The Fire Within Niki Lauda

In 1976, Niki Lauda’s Ferrari crashed at over 200 km/h… and the world watched

a man burn alive in front of his rivals. His helmet tore off.

Flames swallowed his body. He was trapped for nearly a minute, breathing toxic

fire. Doctors said he wouldn’t make it through the night. Six weeks later…

he returned. Still bleeding, still scarred — but standing. He raced again,

while his wounds were still open. That day, he proved that courage isn’t the absence

of pain — it’s the will to drive through it. Niki Lauda didn’t just survive the

fire… he became it.