http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/101499A statement on her behalf said de Villota, 32, had not suffered any neurological injuries.
"The patient's general conditions are good, which allowed us to release her yesterday," read the statement.
"In these six days, she has been treated by specialists of the plastic and neurological surgery services, and the ophthalmology department, who will continue to follow her, as she will need to undergo periodical checks and treatments.
"As communicated previously, the patient has lost her right eye, as a consequence of the serious trauma suffered, and she will be closely followed by the ophthalmology service. The specialists of the plastic surgery service will be responsible for following the serious injuries to her face and correcting the effects of those."
The 4.381-kilometre (2.722 mile) Hungaroring is unchanged apart from resurfacing in Turn 14. The single DRS zone is on the start-finish straight, with the detection point at the entrance to the final Turn 14 and the activation point on its exit.
Massa going on about only staying in F1 if he has a competitive drive if not at Ferrari is just ridiculous. He really is just such a lap dog these days instead of talking about his race he's talking about supporting Fernando. I'm just so disappointed in how far he has fallen I guess it would be best for him to just go away if he's not at Ferrari next year.
In Montreal the FIA inspectors found an illegal mechanism to change the third damper on the front axle. The damper setting affects the front axle ride height, which must not change between quali and race. Because manual changes are difficult to detect for FIA inspectors, the FIA came up with the rule that all suspension changes must require tools. [It's the first time I heard of such a rule - is it written somewhere or is it one of the seemingly endless supply of regulations the FIA never bothered to make public?]
In the case of Red Bull however changing the setting was child's play with the bare hand. If someone wanted to think evil he could insinuate that RBR changed the ride height between quali and race in the preceding races. The FIA told RBR to cease using this mechanism without making noises. Rules experts say that it would have been easy to DQ RBR over this in Montreal
Massa going on about only staying in F1 if he has a competitive drive if not at Ferrari is just ridiculous. He really is just such a lap dog these days instead of talking about his race he's talking about supporting Fernando. I'm just so disappointed in how far he has fallen I guess it would be best for him to just go away if he's not at Ferrari next year.
Its being reported in the papers this evening that Ferrari's option on Massa ran out yesterday without any move from the team been made.It would be absolutely hysterical if he's sent back to Sauber next year, and he's still ordered to to support Fernando.
From the press conference:
Q. (Livio Oricchio - O Estado de Sao Paulo) ... And what happened when you were leaving Hockenheim? We saw some pictures (of him tripping over a barrier he was trying to climb over)...
KR. I almost fell down. It was close!
The thing i like most about that picture is how he managed to slide the bottle he was holding in between the tyre and the bodywork of the car.
The thing i like most about that picture is how he managed to slide the bottle he was holding in between the tyre and the bodywork of the car.
I pasted the whole article, because it's so damn awesome. Fucking stoked.MELBOURNE GRAND PRIX RECEIVES GLOWING PUBLICITY REPORT
The Melbourne Grand Prix has received a glowing report regarding the level of publicity generated by the Formula 1 event.
The report, published by British consultancy firm Formula Money, says that the annual Grand Prix around the Albert Park lake has generated exposure for Melbourne valued at $816 million in the past four years.
The report also says that the 2012 race delivered publicity valued at $217 million, and increase of 14 percent over the 2011 race previous year.
In a story published by the Herald Sun today, it says that the research takes into account vision of the city broadcast throughout the world and media coverage.
Over the past few years, the Melbourne Grand Prix has been dogged by negative press regarding its tax payer contribution, estimated at $50 million per year. Victorian Employers’ Chamber of Commerce and Industry boss Mark Stone says that the F1 race is an important event in the city’s calendar.
“This single event brings Australia, Victoria and Melbourne invaluable international and national exposure in terms of branding and positioning as a tourist destination, as well as unequivocal employment, tourism and services investment,” Stone told the Herald Sun.
“If we are to devalue this lone event to a state where we no longer want it, or worse, to a state where Formula 1 simply takes it away, the catastrophic effect for Victoria will be far-reaching.”
The Victorian government and the Australian Grand Prix Corportation have a contract with Formula 1 to see the Grand Prix continue at Albert Park until 2015.
An F1 race event making a profit? Bernie will soon see to that.Hey guys! Fucking GREAT news:
Melbourne Grand Prix receives glowing publicity report
I pasted the whole article, because it's so damn awesome. Fucking stoked.
This news is hitting the wires this morning. Sounds like they could have been disqualified in Canada but the FIA backed down and got RBR to drop it quietly.lol, so they've been using this since 2010 and the FIA only found it this season?
An F1 race event making a profit? Bernie will soon see to that.
Nah, not actually making a profit. Just peripheral revenue via tourism etc. I'm pretty sure the GP itself is running at a loss.An F1 race event making a profit? Bernie will soon see to that.
Yeah, I'm guessing it'll be in the hundreds. Although being so early on in the Olympics, I'm assuming there won't be that many medal events while the GP stuff is on?Edmond Dantès;40328557 said:How qaint, there's an F1 race this weekend. Worst viewing figures of the year confirmed.
Nah, not actually making a profit. Just peripheral revenue via tourism etc. I'm pretty sure the GP itself is running at a loss.
Yeah, I'm guessing it'll be in the hundreds. Although being so early on in the Olympics, I'm assuming there won't be that many medal events while the GP stuff is on?
Not that it matters. Sky viewership is shithouse at the best of times.
If I had forked out a pile of cash for sky sports and hd for the f1 and still got it interrupted by ads I'd be royally miffed.
I can't watch it right now, but how are McLaren looking?
Raining