Ferrari F1 driver Michael Schumacher of Germany
Ferrari F1 driver Michael Schumacher of Germany celebrates after taking the pole position at the end of the qualifying session for the Bahrain Formula One Grand Prix at the Sakhir racetrack in Manama in this March 11, 2006 file photo. Formula One ex-champion Schumacher, who sustained severe head injuries in a ski accident in late 2013, is no longer in a coma and has left the French hospital where he was being treated since the accident, his spokeswoman said on June 16, 2014. REUTERS

Michael Schumacher could be expected to lead a relatively normal life, said Jean Todt. Todt is the former boss of the Ferrari racing team as well as the President of the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile.

Todt recently visited Schumacher in his Swiss mansion where the Formula One champion was transferred after his discharge two months ago from a rehabilitation clinic in Lausanne in Switzerland.

According to the Daily Mail, Jean Todt said that though Schumacher was fighting hard, he could probably never drive a Formula 1 car again. He added that his condition was improving and it was an important fact that he was at home with his family and that he needed time and peace. He continued that with regard to the severity of his injury, Schumacher had made a lot of progress.

Schumacher's home has a purpose-built-mini-clinic, which was constructed specifically for him. 15 experts, most of whom are provided by the rehabilitation clinic in Lausanne, look after him and attend to his medical needs. According to the Daily Mail's report, Schumacher is still immobile and unable to speak.

Schumacher's father, Rolf, is also said to be moving from Germany at the end of the year to be with his son. He will stay at a residence being constructed for him in the grounds of Schumacher's Swiss mansion.

On December 29 last year, Schumacher suffered a horrible ski accident in the French Alps where he hit his head on a rock and resulted in catastrophic brain injuries, followed by a medically induced coma. He left the hospital on June 16 when he came out of his coma and was taken to a rehabilitation centre in September.

Schumacher's manager, Sabine Kehm, had said that his rehabilitation would continue from home. He added that a long and difficult road was ahead of him. He also extended his gratitude to the CHUV Lausanne rehabilitation clinic for the competent work that they offered, according to Mirror.co.uk.