Kimi Raikkonen was arguably one of the greatest Formula 1 drivers of the 2000’s decade, and one of few men to ever challenge Michael Schumacher at Ferrari. The one world championship next to his name – won in his debut season with the Scuderia after replacing the German great in 2007, was a tale of ‘it isn’t over until the chequered flag has dropped’. For all he enjoyed his fair share of bad luck that year, his ability to get over it quickly is what enabled him to keep fighting right until the end. A 17-point deficit with 20 up for grabs in the final two rounds should’ve meant that his dreams …