I recommend 1: Life On The Limit. I watched it few days ago it's really, really good.
An older documentary but I really enjoyed it:I'm still relatively new to F1 compared to some people here and have a lot of blind spots still.
Anyone able to recommend some documentaries and/or youtube videos about F1 history, the technical stuff, life as a driver or from inside a team etc?
Senna is the only one I've seen.
Renault has officially confirmed Robert Kubica's test (he complained about the car behaving poorly lol). And, what's more important, Robert has completed 115 laps! (race distance on the Ricardo Tormo track would be about 75-80 laps)
How were his lap times?
Is this test just a proof of concept for Kubica or does this test means something else for Kubica?
Man, Kubica has been gone for so long and yet he's only 32 (a month older than Hamilton).
I don't know how realistic it is to get anywhere close to his prime but seeing him push onwards after his accident is almost Zanardi levels of inspiring.
Does Kubica even have the superlicense points to drive a race though?
As much as I'd love to see Bobby K back in F1, I can't help but think if he was able to he would be there already.. :/
Great to see him back in an F1 car but I don't think he'll ever be lining up on the grid again, the BBC article said he wouldn't be able to drive the tighter circuits like monaco that require a lot more full lock steering movements so I think unfortunately there would be major concerns that he wouldn't have full control over the car in an emergency situation.
Great to see him back in an F1 car but I don't think he'll ever be lining up on the grid again, the BBC article said he wouldn't be able to drive the tighter circuits like monaco that require a lot more full lock steering movements so I think unfortunately there would be major concerns that he wouldn't have full control over the car in an emergency situation.
What was significant about these earlier tests was they allowed him to assess whether the limited articulation of his injured right arm still prevented him from being able to steer within the confines of a single-seater's cockpit. The Franciacorta circuit was chosen for the fact that it features two tight hairpins that require a lot of steering lock. Kubica was reportedly delighted to find that the arm no longer presented a problem, that it was now possible for it to function without being held out at an angle that had previously prevented it from fitting into such an enclosed space.
http://www.motorsportmagazine.com/opinion/f1/kubica-comeback-cards
Mark Hughes • 7 hours ago
Update: I understand he was VERY fast yesterday...
Stroll is allowed to race though.Great to see him back in an F1 car but I don't think he'll ever be lining up on the grid again, the BBC article said he wouldn't be able to drive the tighter circuits like monaco that require a lot more full lock steering movements so I think unfortunately there would be major concerns that he wouldn't have full control over the car in an emergency situation.
Stroll is allowed to race though.
McLaren 'near our limit' with Honda as Zak Brown issues warning
McLaren have given their strongest indication yet they are considering a future without Honda, after Zak Brown said they have "serious concerns" about their engine provider's title-winning potential.
In an interview with Reuters, Brown confirmed a planned engine upgrade for this weekend's Canadian GP had been delayed and said that, despite no shortage of effort, Honda "seem a bit lost" with their F1 programme.
Brown, who joined McLaren last November, has continuously stressed the Woking team's commitment to Honda but says they are now reaching a period when decisions have to be made.
"It will all come together," said Brown.
"There's lots of things that go into the decision and we're entering that window now of 'which way do you go when you come to the fork in the road'."