Robert Wickens shared a video of him walking at ‘snails pace’ with a support of a cane, for the first time since the horrific incident.

While under-going rehab at PitFit Training center, Wickens shared a video of him walking with support of a cane, for the first time on his own, since the horrific incident at Pocono during August 2018. He took few steps which was a big achievement for the Canadian.

The IndyCar racer tried walking earlier as well, back in November 2018, with the help of a machine, but this is the first time that he could actually walk with just the cane. Wickens also revealed that he tried to walk the same way two months ago but couldn’t until now.

In the one year and four months, Wickens has made significant progress, where he also returned to the track to drive a pace car during the Toronto IndyCar weekend, where the car was prepped as per his needs with majority of hand controls.

While he has made good progress, Wickens will still need more time, considering how much effort he needed to even walk with the cane. At PitFit Training, the Canadian is working towards getting his leg muscles perfect to walk freely.

https://twitter.com/robertwickens/status/1209701385312190465?s=20

Prior to the post on Tuesday, Wickens has been regular to share the progress:

https://twitter.com/robertwickens/status/1205241633001873408?s=20

While Wickens gets up to speed, F2 racer Juan Manuel Correa is also facing similar path towards getting fully fit, to be able to race again. The Ecuador-American racer has had a rough few months as well and is at home, recovering from his injuries.

Here’s info on Robert Wickens driving the Honda Acura NSX

Here’s the latest on IndyCar’s aeroscreen cockpit safety system

Here’s Juan Manuel Correa on his crash and subsequent recovery