SO JESUS NA CAUSA (...)LINDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! By overdriving.tumblr.com/Q AMOR !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!AI, GENTE, E TANTO AMOR Q OLHA!!!!NAO E DESSE MUNDO!!!!!!!SOCORROOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!LOVE, LOVE, LOVE YOU, SEBASTIAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! LOVE, LOVE LOVE,SEBASTIANNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN! SEBASTIANVETTEL: I can deal with being unpopular but Brits booing me wasn't fairBy JONATHANMCEVOYDown in agarage at the foot of Eau Rouge - the fabled steepling right-hander atBelgium's Spa-Francorchamps circuit - Sebastian Vettel is talking fast andsmiling easily. He is injeans and hoodie, perched on a sofa, and looking so boyish for his 26 yearsthat he could be a gap-year student doing India on a handful of rupees a day.But he isFormula One world champion for the third consecutive time and the possessor ofaround 50million in earnings. Few modern sportsmen of his stature wear theirglory more lightly. Indeed, heis the same kid I remember from an evening in the BMW motorhome when he wasfinding his way in grand prix racing. Hecame over to talk to me, a colleague from the Daily Express and a much-lovedFormula One figure, press officer Ann Bradshaw, who clearly doted on the Germandriver like a mother.While shecalled up the food, he (a big fan of British comedy shows and Cockney rhymingslang) stopped to chat and tell us about his new favourite English world:kerfuffle. Manysportsmen are approachable when relatively unknown, only to grow wary orreluctant or rude once they have scaled the peaks of their profession. Not soVettel, the most decorated driver of his generation - the youngest single, double and triple world champion. Yet amythology has built, portraying Vettelas a pantomime villain at best or unlovable automaton at worst. Others say heis flattered by being in the dominant, Adrian Newey-designed car. Even inGermany some argue he is not a man of the people the way Michael Schumacherwas. The old master, the theory goes, would have been, say, a mechanic if hehad not been the world's most successful racer, whereas Vettel comes from aslightly richer family and is more cerebral. In Britain,the anti-Vettel feeling has occasionally been stronger. When he retired fromthis year's British Grand Prix he was shamefully booed by a number of the crowd. Why? He is German and old enmities diehard. He is so successful he breeds resentment for no better reason. Does ithurt him? 'It'snormal,' he says, smiling, the afternoon after he cruised to victory at theBelgian Grand Prix. 'I am very happy. I obviously would not swap with anybody. 'There aresituations or stories where you want to tell people the truth as you see it. You learn to deal with the fact somethink what they want. If it reaches the point where it takes your attentionaway from your racing then it has got in the way.' Has thatever happened? 'No.' But was the reactionat Silverstone surprising? 'Yes. I didn't understand it. I had not doneanything to make them do it. I went up on to the stage later for the post-raceconcert and got booed again. I took my camera out and said, "If you aregoing to boo me at least do it properly". I tried to make a laugh out ofit. 'But youdon't like it when people boo. Obviously