The Haas F1 team is finally getting what they paid for in Mick Schumacher. After a difficult first season and the first half of his second season in F1, the young German is finally steadily progressing. The young driver is feeling more confident and stronger on track, and his post-sprint race interview in Austria was proof.

However, Haas boss, Guenther Steiner does not think his aggressive attitude will be a problem in the long run. When asked, “Now that he’s feeling a little bit stronger on track, do you think we’re going to see a little bit more of feisty Mick towards the end of the season?”

“I don’t know,” said Steiner. He added, “I think we managed it yesterday (sprint) for the team the right way. You know for him it wasn’t right. We explained it to him why we did what we did and there was nothing sinister behind it.”

“And you saw today (race) when Kevin had the issue with the engine, he let Mick go because we know that Kevin was not 100% so we let him go and he fought very well.”

Read More: Lewis Hamilton & Max Verstappen Finally See Eye to Eye As F1 Set to Grant Common Wish in 2023

The Haas team order to hold position behind teammate Magnussen at the sprint displeased Schumacher. However, the incident will be long gone from Schumacher’s memory after the race result he achieved on Sunday.

Mick Schumacher proving his mettle with the Haas VF-22

Schumacher tasted blood at the British GP by scoring his first-ever points in Formula 1. Much to fans’ joy, he did it again at the Austrian GP. And despite the frustrating team orders, Schumacher kept his cool and finished P6 in Austria.

The massive confidence-boosting results are all part of a change that Steiner noticed in Canada. Steiner said, “I saw a little change in Canada. I don’t know why he was a little bit more relaxed about things and I think maybe more confident.”

Watch This Story: Max Verstappen Maintains Insane 03s Gap With 360 Power Move At British GP

But as it stands, the British GP could go down in history books as the start of something great for Mick Schumacher.