Lewis Hamilton hopes home comforts will cure any title nerves in battle with Nico Rosberg in Abu Dhabi A year later, up against Felipe Massa, there were mishaps, as he secured the champion­ship only by overtaking Timo Glock at the last corner of the season. Hamilton does not want to leave it that late this time. "I think going into this last one, I don't think there is a special recipe for it," he said. I just have to go and do what I have been doing. Drive the way I have been driving in the races because generally it has been good. Despite needing just second in Abu Dhabi, there will be no backing off. "There is zero comfort going into the last race," he said. In the last race you never know what is going to happen, so I'm going into it to win. The signs for the title decider in Abu Dhabi are positive but the Brazilian Grand Prix last Sunday was not without mistakes. Rosberg had the edge throughout all the practice sessions and took pole position by just three-hundredths of a second, before Hamilton made a crucial error midway through the race, half-spinning. Hamilton still left Sao Paulo in bullish mood, not contemplating losing the title. Why would I think that? It's not the way to approach any race weekend. On Sunday I showed I used my tyres better than anyone I have raced with up until now. And I used them better today than Nico. There are a lot of positives to take from the race. Rosberg, who has been outgunned by his team-mate since the summer break, was taking all the encouragement he could from Hamilton's wobble. It's good to see [him spin]. I hope that it's slightly dented his confidence," he said. I need a bit of help from Lewis in some way at the last race, and Sunday showed that anything can happen. The German still has to hope a Williams or someone else can get in Hamilton's way and prevent the Briton finishing second. Double points will also work in his favour. Toto Wolf, the head of Mercedes motorsport, denied Rosberg would be an unworthy champion should he beat Hamilton by virtue of double points in the last race. Wolff admitted the rule for Abu Dhabi - which looks set to be scrapped after just one year - could cast a "big shadow" over an epic championship duel fought between the Mercedes pair. "Hopefully double points will not make a difference," Wolff said. It would put a big shadow over the championship if it was turned by a technical issue. Whoever has most points at the end of the season is a worthy champion. It is what it is.