marvelharvey
Member
The Youtube ninjas are even faster: "Video is not available"I am faster than you.
The Youtube ninjas are even faster: "Video is not available"I am faster than you.
The Youtube ninjas are even faster: "Video is not available"
Must be a regional thing thenDamn it, I was getting all ready to point and laugh at Shaneus but the video worked fine for me.
Must be a regional thing then
I didn't realize that crash happened right after Maldonado pitted. Makes him being that aggressive seem even more dumb since he was on tires that weren't even warmed up at that point.
Mushrooms?
The controversial suspension wishbones.
He's asking where they went. They aren't on that car.
He's asking where they went. They aren't on that car.
Yeah, pretty much the only way I can see it being avoided is having something like that. I like that idea a lot. There might still be a slight advantage for a lighter driver, but it would vastly reduce it over what they have now.
Welcome to the tribe, and don't worry about not knowing much. Plenty of us don't know much and post a lot
Had to download the race this week, missed it live, and I did just that. Was kind of amusing. Also, no ads on the coverage was simply fantastic. Fuck 10.
Yup. But I completely missed it anyway, can't even remember what time it was broadcast :/Had to download the race this week, missed it live, and I did just that. Was kind of amusing. Also, no ads on the coverage was simply fantastic. Fuck 10.
Yup. But I completely missed it anyway, can't even remember what time it was broadcast :/
Still don't see how hard it is for FIA/FOM or whoever to offer a global paid option. If WEC can do it for free for all their races, how hard is it for the F1 to get similar treatment? Just charge enough to cover the ad revenue losses for when people inevitably switch off their ad-ridden FTA broadcasts and everyone wins.
True. And looks like Mercedes is having solid plan for upgrades this year.Anyone comparing Merc's development to Brawn's is in for a nasty surprise.
Those look like they are from a video game, haha.
1 Rosberg Mercedes 1m35.697s 121 laps
2 Hulkenberg Force India 1m36.064s 69 laps
3 Alonso Ferrari 1m36.626s 68 laps
4 Magnussen McLaren 1m36.634s 102 laps
5 Bottas Williams 1m37.305s 28 laps
6 Chilton Marussia 1m37.678s 60 laps
7 Ricciardo Red Bull 1m38.326s 91 laps
8 Sirotkin Sauber 1m39.023s 76 laps
9 Frijns Caterham 1m40.027s 62 laps
10 Maldonado Lotus 1m40.183s 16 laps
11 Kvyat Toro Rosso 1m40.452s 67 laps
Set-up evaluation, tyre behavior with different fuel loads, brake set-up and PU tweaks.121 laps seems excessive given the car's performance on Sunday.
121 laps seems excessive given the car's performance on Sunday.
121 laps seems excessive given the car's performance on Sunday.
Will Buxton had a brief interview with LdM when he was leaving and it went something like this:
Will: What can you do to close the gap?
LdM: Well, we have to work very hard and long hours at the factory and I am confident all the engineers in working with our suppliers and our strong relationships with them will be able to bring about the results we are looking for.
Sad state of affairs for the prancing pony in F1.
Even after the first I was thinking that. Vergne seems to be comparable to the last STR power duo of The Sebs in being good but not good enough. I'd even doubt his seat'd be secure for next season if he maintains his good-but-not-great performances.Anyone else thinking Kvyat will come ahead of Vergne this year? Only three races in but he's showing promise.
Even after the first I was thinking that. Vergne seems to be comparable to the last STR power duo of The Sebs in being good but not good enough. I'd even doubt his seat'd be secure for next season if he maintains his good-but-not-great performances.
Anyone else thinking Kvyat will come ahead of Vergne this year? Only three races in but he's showing promise.
Lets talk about Jean Todt for a minute here, guys.
When he got his new job, I was one of many who thought he´d just be a puppet, bringing even more of Ferrari International Assistance and all this yadda yadda.
I must admit, I was wrong. I think from what we´ve seen thus far he´s doing a fine and balanced job. Standing up against the likes of LdM and Bernie is something I didn´t expect of him. The more so he should be applauded for it.
Lets talk about Jean Todt for a minute here, guys.
When he got his new job, I was one of many who thought he´d just be a puppet, bringing even more of Ferrari International Assistance and all this yadda yadda.
I must admit, I was wrong. I think from what we´ve seen thus far he´s doing a fine and balanced job. Standing up against the likes of LdM and Bernie is something I didn´t expect of him. The more so he should be applauded for it.
And I'm sure he didn't part with LdM on the best terms.
I'm really, really, really impressed with Todt. I hope he sticks around as FIA president for a long time.
I still laugh when I remember Ted Kravitz losing his shit after that radiomessage during the safety car.
Can't remember him being such a petulant child when he was at the BBC.
I wasn´t really sure of that, but it more and more looks to be the case.
Wasn't Todt "fired" because he signed the new title sponsorship deal with Philip Morris while LdM was negotiating a deal with a non-tobacco company aka Santander?
The same way Todt wanted Massa or Rossi alongside Schumacher and not Kimi?
In the end he did sign Kimi for 2007 not in place of Schumi necessarily but that's what made MSC to retire, he knew he wasn't going to be a clear no1 anymore. There was a huge writing posted here about how LdM wanted to outpower Todt and Schumacher in Ferrari. Too bad for him, if Jean Todt was still in the team I'm sure things wouldnt be half as bad are right now.I´m rather sure, Todt never had the power to sign anything without LdM´s consent.
And MSC wanted a teammate of the MAS and not RAI ilk, and back in the days MSC got what he wanted, and from LdM too.
So that can´t be it (if its only that).
Now his comments about "this side of the garage" straight after the GP make much more sense.Hamilton is saying someone at Mercedes gave Rosberg a huge dossier that intimately explored how Lewis achieved the pace he did in Malaysia. (Lewis is demanding the same kind of dossier on Nico's drive from Sunday , as he was the quicker of the two, despite coming in second)
Hamilton is saying someone at Mercedes gave Rosberg a huge dossier that intimately explored how Lewis achieved the pace he did in Malaysia. I imagine with the ERS systems and fuel savings, a simple comparison of driver telemetry isnt all that helpful if you want to study a driver's pace over a complete race stint.
(Lewis is demanding the same kind of dossier on Nico's drive from Sunday , as he was the quicker of the two, despite coming in second)
This season has once again seen Ferraris charge falter before it even began with the team even falling foul of Force India and Williams at Sundays Bahrain GP.
Such was his disillusionment with Ferraris performance that President di Montezemolo reportedly left the circuit early.
I dont like seeing Ferrari in this condition, he said on his way out. To see a Ferrari this slow on the straights is very painful.
However, prior to that, the Italian had spent time with Alonso to bolster the drivers confidence in the team and speak about the way forward.
He came on Sunday morning and we worked together in my room for 10 minutes, he revealed to ESPNF1.
We tried to put together everything we found in the first two races and what will be the next steps coming from the performance side and the car, with maximum pushing and maximum dedication from everyone in the team.
He just wanted to pass me this message that Ferrari is doing 100 per cent, and on our side as well - the drivers, engineers, mechanics and everyone trackside - will work day and night because no-one is happy.
We are very united in the team and the president can be 100 per cent sure that we will do 24 hours from Tuesday and Wednesday when we do the test.
We wont rest until the situation changes.
There is some good news for Ferrari fans in that Alonso reckons the teams struggles in Bahrain were down to the nature of the track and not a drop in performance.
Its no good obviously, we would like to have extra speed and be able to battle with everyone. At the moment we are missing that aspect but we have some strong points and some of the circuits will show those qualities.
If at the next grand prix or two grand prix we are quicker than Hulkenberg and Williams etcetera, we can say to them that they are missing some of the speed that Ferrari has in the corners.
It depends circuit to circuit, but we need to improve in all areas - on the chassis side, on aerodynamic efficiency, power - there are many things and we need to deliver some good results in the next grands prix.
Read more at http://planetsport.com/motorsport/n..._not_rest_837038/14-04-09#PKrjyGykd77AZzrK.99
I have a friend who's only conclusion after watching Sunday's race is that Hamilton, while good, isn't a great driver. I'm still trying to figure out how he reached that conclusion after that race.
I really don't like Hamilton, but your friend is out of his fucking mind.
Yep. Crazy. And I'm not even disputing his claim per se, just that after a spectacular race and a perfect drive by Hamilton I just cannot fathom how he came to that conclusion.
Observation > ?????? > Conclusion