Surprised it was that many given it was a Sky only.
Surprised it was that many given it was a Sky only.
Surprised it was that many given it was a Sky only.
Short ride? This was the shuttle from the track back downtown, 15 miles at least. And the track is surrounded by freeways walking would be crazy.what does this mean? what person waits 2,5 hours for a shuttle for a short ride? were you like 20km away? is it an ontrack shuttle?
you can walk 10k in 2,5h easily.
sorry i dont get this.
Oh it shouldn't have been that bad, just poor origination. Buses leaving 2/3 full, terrible road situation around the track, etc.I've never actually got in a queue to leave an F1 circuit and got to the end within an hour on race day, though 2.5 hours sounds particularly bad.
I imagine some of the shitty middle east tracks will be a breeze for it as there's fuck all fans generally.
Oh it shouldn't have been that bad, just poor origination. Buses leaving 2/3 full, terrible road situation around the track, etc.
Next time I'm paying for parking.
Oh it shouldn't have been that bad, just poor origination. Buses leaving 2/3 full, terrible road situation around the track, etc.
Next time I'm paying for parking.
Won't get any closer to a 10/10, really. Constant action, never dull, plenty of position changes and constant battles on-track up and down the field.
Except hed distinguished himself before his first Ferrari titles. Jerez and Adelaide aside, he was the top driver on the grid from 94 to 2000 and fought better than anyone else against superior Williams' and Mclarens.I'm not really sure about that. He looked like a fool at times in 2003 and 2005, when he had the best car/competetive car, but had to actually race against other people. It also happened on few occasions in 2004 and 2006, so I don't buy this excuse. If he was making these mistakes at 34-37 in great cars, then why is it a surprise that when he returned to Mercedes, which wasn't a top car, and under new regulations which brought back actual racing rather than sprints he so excelled in, Schumi made the same clumsy errors while racing other drivers?
People forget Schumacher was dominating in specific era. Sprint racing, tailor made tyres, other drivers testing parts and set-ups solely for him, not really competetive grid. Then bam, he returns in 2010 and there's no refuelling, tyres are the same for everyone, there's no testing so he has to do all set-up work on his own during 3 practice sessions and there are 5 other champions and 7 race winners sporting over 110 victories.
He's basically a vegetable
It's south east of the city/airport, about 15 miles away. It is an easy drive, just heavy traffic and too few lanes to deal with the one major event that happens at the track every year.COTA is relatively close to the city, right? I imagine it's an easy drive from downtown.
Is it to the south of Austin?
watching the highlights in glorious 60fps HD on bbc iplayer.
Surprised it was that many given it was a Sky only.
Pretty much. That's a lot of people for Sky, I'd imagine.
damn what a race. poor alonso. and great effort by vettel.
pro tip: don't try to watch two exciting sport events at the same time. I was trying to watch the race and NFL (jets at patriots) at the same time and didn't really watch anything. I'll have to rewatch the pats game too.
Wish I could access this someway in USA. I'm stuck with 720p 60fps rips, I'd pay for it too..
Wish I could access this someway in USA. I'm stuck with 720p 60fps rips, I'd pay for it too..
I honestly thought he was a journeyman from GP2, but I don't follow it that well.This Alexander Rossi is very interesting. Should be cool to see next season.
NBC was god awful during the race, they have more commercials than NBCSN. They cut to their interview with Permane and Matchett right when Hamilton was about to overtake Kyvat.me too. NBC Sports coverage is shit and filled with commercials.
Even the Sky broadcasts people seem to hate is glorious compared to what the US gets. In depth pre race coverage, interviews, and better commentary.
Except hed distinguished himself before his first Ferrari titles. Jerez and Adelaide aside, he was the top driver on the grid from 94 to 2000 and fought better than anyone else against superior Williams' and Mclarens.
I love how everyone always likes to ignore the first third of Schumacher's career (and when they do mention it, they only bring up Adelaide and Jerez) and home in on the second stint in the early 2000s, bemoaning his lack of competition, as if the incredible victories in the preceding half decade in a super competitive field dont count when evaluating his talent as a driver.
edit: I blame it on the British press, who have been grinding their axe against Michael since 94, as they did with Senna in the 80s.
Calling the 2005 Ferrari competetive is quite something. Without that Michelin fuckup in Indianapolis the Ferrari would had never won a race.
That he was third in the standings beating at least one way superior Renault and McLaren was impressive.
Where do you live?
Wish I could access this someway in USA. I'm stuck with 720p 60fps rips, I'd pay for it too..
@adamcooperF1: The FIA has now formally announced its push for a low budget 2017 'client' engine
@adamcooperF1: Unusually the FIA has officially confirmed that Ferrari used its veto on any cap on prices of current engines
@adamcooperF1: A move that played into Bernie and Todt's hands as it gave them a reason to put the alternative engine plan out there officially
That just makes the FIA look stupid.
Who ever heard of a sport where a team has a veto on regulations? Insane.
That just makes the FIA look stupid.
Who ever heard of a sport where a team has a veto on regulations? Insane.
me too. NBC Sports coverage is shit and filled with commercials.
Even the Sky broadcasts people seem to hate is glorious compared to what the US gets. In depth pre race coverage, interviews, and better commentary.
Feeling that way and wearing it on your sleeve are a bit different. Besides I think most people in here are having fun with it; not genuinely hating the guy.I don't even like Rosberg. But everybody in here ripping him for being frustrated and disappointed is just dumb.
This was never a secret.
I'm definitely just having fun teasing Saltsberg.I don't even like Rosberg. But everybody in here ripping him for being frustrated and disappointed is just dumb.
Competitive doesn't mean race winning for me, so yes, 2005 Ferrari was a competitive car ¯\_(ツ_/¯
Looks to me that they want to be able to spend to catch Mercedes, and if they spend, they'll pass some of the cost on to their engine customers.So, Ferrari wants to go unimpeded?
I don't understand this veto.
Looks to me that they want to be able to spend to catch Mercedes, and if they spend, they'll pass some of the cost on to their engine customers.
The FIA, in agreement with FOM, suggested the principle of setting a maximum price for engine and gear box for client teams at the last Strategy Group meeting, said the statement.
These measures were put to the vote and adopted with a large majority. However, Ferrari SpA decided to go against this and exercise the right of veto long recognised under agreements governing F1.
In the interest of the Championship, the FIA has decided not to legally challenge Ferrari SpAs use of its right of veto.
...
A proposal had been agreed among a majority of teams to limit the cost of engines to $12 million for current specification power units and $8 million for year-old ones.
Competitive doesn't mean race winning for me, so yes, 2005 Ferrari was a competitive car ¯\_(ツ_/¯