subzero9285
Banned
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Ah, I thought I had something wrong there. My memory fails me. PEACE.avaya said:You've got that one wrong. The Bridgestone intermediate was never matched by Michelin. The extreme wet was. Michelin could never match the Bridgestone inter from the wet-dry transition. Especially when the Bridgestone was a Ferraristone version.
Classic moment. Murray was the best.subzero9285 said:Murray Walker's reaction was hilarious, 'the ohhhhhhhhhh gooooddddddddddd!!!!!!' still makes me laugh.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TeAuQ2Xem4Q
I miss Murray.
subzero9285 said:Murray Walker's reaction was hilarious, 'the ohhhhhhhhhh gooooddddddddddd!!!!!!' still makes me laugh.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TeAuQ2Xem4Q
I miss Murray.
I will never forgive DC for that. Asshole slowed down on the racing line. Such a dick move, and eventually cost Michael the title. PEACE.subzero9285 said:Murray Walker's reaction was hilarious, 'the ohhhhhhhhhh gooooddddddddddd!!!!!!' still makes me laugh.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TeAuQ2Xem4Q
I miss Murray.
mrklaw had the best team last race.AndyD said:Its not really deceptive because early on you can only upgrade to 1-2 other drivers, so you can compare those couple pretty easily. Right now, Liuzzi is the best return on investment, regardless of total points. If you are looking purely for bang for your buck, which early on is pretty much all we can do, then so far he seems like an excellent choice.
Long term, when there is lots of money available, then you can look at total points, but by then you wont just choose to upgrade between 1-2 drivers, bu you can comfortably afford any driver.
We have lots of other charts we are playing with, but with just 2 races, none of them mean much yet. Plus we have to keep a slight competitive advantage in the subleague.
And it looks like Malaysia will be rain soaked once again. Starting early means that at least we will get the chance to finish the race, even if it gets interrupted for rain.
So Vettel, Hamilton and Schumacher should do pretty well in heavy rain. I will never forget Michael racing by on 3 wheels after the Hakinnen incident.:lol
Michelin is closing in on a deal to return to Formula 1 next year, AUTOSPORT has learned, but it may not be as a standard tyre supplier.
Although no final decision has been made, sources have revealed that the French tyre manufacturer is in advanced negotiations with the FIA about the terms of a return for the first time since it quit at the end of 2006.
It is believed that an announcement confirming Michelin's comeback could be made as soon as this month.
Current standard tyre supplier Bridgestone is leaving F1 at the end of this season, with the Japanese company's board deciding that it does not benefit enough to justify its investment in the sport.
Although a replacement standard tyre supplier would require the FIA to go through an official tender process, it is believed there is a chance the governing body will simply open up the entry criteria to allow any qualified manufacturer in - reigniting an F1 tyre war.
Should Michelin give the green light to return, then it could be against other tyre manufacturers such as Hankook and Kumho who have also been linked with a move into F1.
Michelin's last spell in F1 was from 2001 until 2006 when it enjoyed world title success with Renault but also endured its fair share of controversy, including being forced to withdraw from the 2005 United States Grand Prix on safety grounds.
Michelin was not interested in becoming the sole tyre supplier when the tender process was opened for 2008 believing it vital that the company faced competition if it was to invest in F1.
Earlier this month Michelin's managing partner Jean-Dominique Senard told the Bloomberg news agency that the French company was open to a move back to F1 if the sport could prove its environmental credentials.
"We might consider returning but there are some very clear conditions," he said.
navanman said:It could also lead to the Ferrari-Bridgestone situation of past where the tyre is customised to be the best fit for Ferrari.
Deadman said:Sounds awesome.
Pimpwerx said:mrklaw had the best team last race.
LIU CHA For For She
That was worth 699 points last week. That's why I think we're at risk of being gapped. The teams above me should be able to afford Liuzzi with Kov. Kov's cheaper than Trolley, but faster (not sure how it'll work in the wet), and Liuzzi has been outscoring Sutil. I don't see a better option than FI right now, at least not with the money we're all playing with. So it's really about balancing the drivers and fuel, and I think I'm gonna try going with both Lotus drivers, unless practice tips STR or Renault for a better finish. If that's the case, then gambling on Kubica might be a good option. PEACE.
.navanman said:Sounds awful. One of the most boring periods in F1 and lead to a drop-off in viewer figures.
The deadline is at 20:00 tonight (GMT), so I'll say a couple of hours after then.when do we get the money from the bonus question? Not until after the race?
Source: http://www.formula1.com/news/interviews/2010/4/10610.htmlQ: Did you see the conditions last year that led to the race being shortened?
MS: Yes, I was here last year. I was on the pit wall and was jointly responsible for calling our guys in too early to make a switch to the extreme wet tyres, when the conditions didnt really require it.
Gavarms said:Well at least we now have definitive proof about last years race that is was Michael who made the call to bring Kimi in early and ruin his race!
Source: http://www.formula1.com/news/interviews/2010/4/10610.html
Sabotage. :lol Poor Kimi. MS made great calls in the car...not so much out. PEACE.Gavarms said:Well at least we now have definitive proof about last years race that is was Michael who made the call to bring Kimi in early and ruin his race!
Source: http://www.formula1.com/news/interviews/2010/4/10610.html
subzero9285 said:
Nice, made my changes.curls said:The site is updated with bonus funds.
navanman said:Breaking news from Autosport:
Source
IMO, this is both a good and bad thing. A standard tyre leaves everyone on an equal playing field to adapt their car to the characteristics of the standard tyre.
A open-entry system (ALA TYRE WAR) leaves the outcome down to which is the better tyre for the track and weather conditions.
It could also lead to the Ferrari-Bridgestone situation of past where the tyre is customised to be the best fit for Ferrari.