Miguel98 wrote:When I saw FP1 results, and saw Max Verstappen was 6th, I wsa like.
Then, I saw this:
http://www.bbc.com/sport/0/formula1/29953936
JEV went down the same road this morning in FP3. Maybe it is the car that likes it down there.
Miguel98 wrote:When I saw FP1 results, and saw Max Verstappen was 6th, I wsa like.
Then, I saw this:
http://www.bbc.com/sport/0/formula1/29953936
Mario on Gutierrez after the Italian Grand Prix wrote:He's no longer just a bit of a tool, he's the entire tool set.
James Hunt, commentating on the 1991 German Grand Prix wrote:The Benettons looking very smart together on the track, mostly because they're both going so slowly.
IceG wrote:Hamilton looks like he is driving for second place, which is all he needs.
Ed24 wrote:Damn it, would have been superb for Massa to grab pole - would have made it interesting for the championship battle too. Considering Williams' speed, should make for an interesting race - just hopefully no rain for them!
mario wrote:It would also suggest that the two Williams drivers are running a fairly low downforce package - it may help them if it is dry, but they could well regret that if it starts raining heavily in the race.
James Hunt, commentating on the 1991 German Grand Prix wrote:The Benettons looking very smart together on the track, mostly because they're both going so slowly.
Frogfoot9013 wrote:mario wrote:It would also suggest that the two Williams drivers are running a fairly low downforce package - it may help them if it is dry, but they could well regret that if it starts raining heavily in the race.
Aren't the Williams cars terrible in the wet anyway? They'll be absolutely screwed if it starts to rain.
mario wrote:It would also suggest that the two Williams drivers are running a fairly low downforce package - it may help them if it is dry, but they could well regret that if it starts raining heavily in the race.
razta wrote:At this rate, Rosberg is on course to do a Vettel or Grand Chelem.. Topping all sessions.. all he's got to do now is "Race win from lights to flag, leading every lap.. and get the fastest lap"
Dr. Helmut Marko wrote: Finally we have an Australian in the team who can start a race well and challenge Vettel.
Aguaman wrote:Do we know if it is going to piss down?
andrew2209 wrote:Aguaman wrote:Do we know if it is going to piss down?
Not sure, seems to be a 40-50% chance of rain, and I saw somewhere reporting thunderstorms at 3:00pm local time
kevinbotz wrote:Cantonese is a completely nonsensical f*cking alien language masquerading as some grossly bastardised form of Chinese
Gonzo wrote:Wasn't there some sort of communisim in the East part of Germany?
shinji wrote:Honestly after Suzuka I'd say we'll never see racing on a genuinely wet track ever again. And I can't really argue with that.
Mario on Gutierrez after the Italian Grand Prix wrote:He's no longer just a bit of a tool, he's the entire tool set.
Miguel98 wrote:shinji wrote:Honestly after Suzuka I'd say we'll never see racing on a genuinely wet track ever again. And I can't really argue with that.
I'm not sure why exactly.. Bianchi's crash wasn't fault of the weather, it was more because of a mix of (very) unlucky cirscunstances.
The reason we won't race on a wet track, it's because of the tyres, which aren't developed at all... It's better to stay in intermediate tyres in full wet conditions, then to drive the wet tyres.. And Pirelli can't do anything about it, since they have limited testing to develop the tyres.
shinji wrote:Miguel98 wrote:shinji wrote:Honestly after Suzuka I'd say we'll never see racing on a genuinely wet track ever again. And I can't really argue with that.
I'm not sure why exactly.. Bianchi's crash wasn't fault of the weather, it was more because of a mix of (very) unlucky cirscunstances.
The reason we won't race on a wet track, it's because of the tyres, which aren't developed at all... It's better to stay in intermediate tyres in full wet conditions, then to drive the wet tyres.. And Pirelli can't do anything about it, since they have limited testing to develop the tyres.
Yeah but a wet track just exponentially increases the risk. The lower the grip, the higher the likelihood of someone going off the track. I'd say if the race stewards were hesitant before, they'll double down on that and it'll be safety cars and red flags guaranteed.
kevinbotz wrote:Cantonese is a completely nonsensical f*cking alien language masquerading as some grossly bastardised form of Chinese
Gonzo wrote:Wasn't there some sort of communisim in the East part of Germany?
tommykl wrote:If Bianchi's crash had happened on a dry track, then what? Would red flags be brought out for any minor incident?
James Hunt, commentating on the 1991 German Grand Prix wrote:The Benettons looking very smart together on the track, mostly because they're both going so slowly.
Fetzie on Ferrari wrote:How does a driver hurtling around a race track while they're sous-viding in their overalls have a better understanding of the race than a team of strategy engineers in an air-conditioned room?l
BBC's As It Happened text coverage wrote:Meanwhile, Valtteri Bottas has a shocker of a stop as his team battle to adjust his seatbelt.
Mario on Gutierrez after the Italian Grand Prix wrote:He's no longer just a bit of a tool, he's the entire tool set.
BigG80 wrote:Did Rosberg mouth that Piquet was a bathplugging bar steward on the podium? He doubly earns the IIDOTR if so!
watka wrote:I find it amusing that whilst you're one of the more openly Christian guys here, you are still first and foremost associated with an eye for the ladies!
MCard LOLAdinizintheoven wrote:GOOD CHRISTIANS do not go to jail. EVERYONE ON FORMULA ONE REJECTS should be in jail.
Aguaman wrote:Looking forward to the double points finale at Abu Dhabi. Sick of people whining about double points. Yeah sure I don't really like it kind of but it is not like a demon spawn child.
RAK wrote:Aguaman wrote:Looking forward to the double points finale at Abu Dhabi. Sick of people whining about double points. Yeah sure I don't really like it kind of but it is not like a demon spawn child.
I think if a gimmick like double points has to be used, let it be at a place worthy of it, like Suzuka, Spa or Monaco, not a pancake-flat, dull-as-dishwater track in Abu Dhabi. As it stands, I'm annoyed at it, because it undeservedly raises the stature of Abu Dhabi when I believe the track shouldn't even be in the sport. I've begrudgingly learned to live with Bahrain, but Abu Dhabi has never delivered anything for me but disappointments and anti-climaxes.
Mitch Hedberg wrote:I want to be a race car passenger: just a guy who bugs the driver. Say man, can I turn on the radio? You should slow down. Why do we gotta keep going in circles? Man, you really like Tide...
FMecha wrote:BBC's As It Happened text coverage wrote:Meanwhile, Valtteri Bottas has a shocker of a stop as his team battle to adjust his seatbelt.Has a seat belt ever failed in F1 before?
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14:03 RaikkonenPlsCare There's some water in water