the celebration at least was payback for Lewis' earlier comments.
Yes, because people never celebrate their poles to not hurt their teammates feelings. They would especially not wave to their friends ond families in their home town.
the celebration at least was payback for Lewis' earlier comments.
Whatever happens, this thread is going to be divided for weeks to come
How would he know, where the drivers are on the track? Either by radio, or by the marshalls.
Not by reversing on the track, and especially not on a track like Monaco!
Yes, because people never celebrate their poles to not hurt their teammates feelings. They would especially not wave to their friends ond families in their home town.
Yes, because people never celebrate their poles to not hurt their teammates feelings. They would especially not wave to their friends ond families in their home town.
He knows Lewis is behind him, that's all he needs really. No other people could have been his time other than Lewis.
Because he ruined everyone else's qualifying. Celebrating when you made a mistake is not exactly a display of sportmanship and class.
"Derek Warwick is the FIA driver steward this weekend. He and his team have a tough call to make. Did Rosberg make a mistake or deliberately drive into the escape road? And should he be penalised for reversing back onto track, thus keeping the yellow flags out? "
I don't want Rosberg to get a penalty at all. Sets the race up perfectly.
Actually, giving him a 5 or 10-place drop makes the race much better. We will have a much faster car trying to come back onto the podium and potentially winning the race.
Tomorrow will be a procession as always (if it stays as is).
Is there any precedent of this sort of situation?
Is there any precedent of this sort of situation?
I don't want Rosberg to get a penalty at all. Sets the race up perfectly.
If Rosberg takes a penalty for reversing back to the track unnecessarily/dangerously that's a fair cop. I believe he didn't crash on purpose
Similar steering movements to Rosberg, haha.In sporting terms, Michael Schumacher in 2006 at Monaco.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWwNU79-tZA
Similar steering movements to Rosberg, haha.
Honestly, it looks to me like Rosberg just didn't know where he was going.
.
Doesn't look shady to me... Seems to be trying to get the rear under control/avoid a lock up due to late braking. Again, telemetry will show what actually happened either way.
Yes it does. Why doing all this waggling, unless you wanted to lock your front wheels (perhaps)?
Duuude, have you ever been there, no matter if wlaking or with your own car?!
I have also driven on the Monaco track (albeit casually).
He can still get a penalty for reversing onto the track, though, which was reckless (more so at Monaco, than at any other track on the calendar).
Then you know, if you don´t perfectly Slalom down there, the rear will get very light and you get a lot of oversteer. The new Surface they put on for this year has defo more grip, and that makes it actually easier to make a mistake there.
Yes, this is true. And will depend on why he did it.
You slalom over the big bump which is much higher up on the straight than where he was doing his "slalom". He was slaloming in the braking zone (it appears he braked very late, as his speed trap at S1 is 7kph higher than his previous high.
Thats the problem right there. Looks to me like he was too fast, lost the rear and tried to get it back under control before the street got too short.
Ricciardo is like the awkward third-wheel to the Mercedes duo so far. I really do hope RBR can close the gap and Ricciardo can win a race this year.
Ricciardo is like the awkward third-wheel to the Mercedes duo so far. I really do hope RBR can close the gap and Ricciardo can win a race this year.
Byron Young ‏@byronf1 34s
The plot thickens. Apparently Mercedes have NOT been called (yet) before the stewards. No investigation they say but.... #f1
The only chance he has of winning a race this season is if the Mercedes boys take each other out.
1 second back in Barcelona. 3-4 tenths back in Monaco.
I just don't think so, unless Renault makes massive headways, I just don't see the gap closing. Mercedes also developing their car quite well too.
My problem is the reversing bit (which, it appears, has drawn out and kept the yellows on).
Alan Baldwin ‏@alanbaldwinf1 40s
I think I've got this right. The FIA are investigating whether to investigate Rosberg's quali incident. Apparently, it's as simple as that.
Andrew Benson ‏@andrewbensonf1 12m
Raikkonen: "I am not here to judge anybody & say what was true & what was not. He knows himself. It is hard to say was it a mistake or not"
I am admittedly a Hamilton fan, but that looked very self imposed. He was wrenching the wheel about when the car looked to be steady, its a very unusual movement to be making while the rear end looks planted. To me it looks like he is purposefully throwing the car out of balance. He has cleared the poor surfaces on the road, then starts wrenching the wheel side to side. It doesnt make any sense.
I just refuse to accept that Rosberg is the type of guy who would consider cheating like that, let alone actively going through with it.
I just refuse to accept that Rosberg is the type of guy who would consider cheating like that, let alone actively going through with it.
Andrew Benson ‏@andrewbensonf1 16s
Mercedes have been summoned to see the stewards over the Rosberg incident #BBCF1
OK, right now probably no one wants to discuss something else, but here it goes:
There is some trouble brewing in FER pitlane. Looks like ALO ignored the teams strategy in Barcelona, and made up his own one, thus ticking off RAI. Big talks are being held to cool them down.
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