it's amazing what one can read here - after 1 on 1 dog fight MV clearly won (with probably weaker car), he's "privileged" boy.
wake up, LH fanbois. your time is over.
Sounds like a Likely Lads screenplay…I am just watching the BBC news headlines and literally ten minutes before the C4 coverage is about to begin these bunch of utter arseholes headline the results with not a hint of a spoiler alert, why are we tied to paying a tax for this kind of crap........ guess what I am a bit megga pissed off
You watched the news? Lol. Big fail. I don’t even look at my iPhone if I don’t want to know a result before I’ve seen a race, some bugger will tell me, guaranteed.I am just watching the BBC news headlines and literally ten minutes before the C4 coverage is about to begin these bunch of utter arseholes headline the results with not a hint of a spoiler alert, why are we tied to paying a tax for this kind of crap........ guess what I am a bit megga pissed off
Sorry, but JB was also young and hungry and was a gentleman all his carrer.
it's amazing what one can read here - after 1 on 1 dog fight MV clearly won (with probably weaker car), he's "privileged" boy.
wake up, LH fanbois. your time is over.
Leclerc driving really well and a bit unlucky not to win as various factors allowed Max to catch up and his car was a bit faster at the overtaking points . Hamilton at least got a point but could have been a few more if Merc called him in at the right point for his stop .Merc do not seem to make gut reaction choices on strategy but rely too much on computer simulation Imo ,that bias has certainly not helped with the design of the car
The latest set of rules was supposed to enable getting rid of DRS. But after a a lot of work it was realised that if you ensure that the wake of a car has a massively reduced effect on the downforce of the car behind, then it will not reduce the drag. So cars can follow much more closely, especially in high speed corners, but there is very little tow (as that is created by the drop in downforce and drag). Hence the new rules required DRS to be available. What will happen is that DRS zones will change through the season as more is learnt about how to best use DRS with the current rules, to make for exciting racing.Here's a question I have. DRS made sense when the dirty air was such a problem that overtaking was often impossible so DRS was added to stop it being a procession. But if the new regs mean two competitive drivers can now do the close racing thing again, does this not mean that DRS is basically a guaranteed overtake?
Is there any point making a brave move up the inside or a daring outside line on a fast corner? When the best strategy is just to get close and then zoom past at the next DRS zone?
Merc use strategic tools less than the likes of Ferrari and RBR and use gut feeling as to when to do things more than other teams. This has has created more and more strategic errors (although they have generally been quick enough (the car and Lewis) to not really impact on the result at the end of the season) since the Brawn days when the computer simulations were needed more due to the extra degree of freedom provided by in race refuelling.Leclerc driving really well and a bit unlucky not to win as various factors allowed Max to catch up and his car was a bit faster at the overtaking points . Hamilton at least got a point but could have been a few more if Merc called him in at the right point for his stop .Merc do not seem to make gut reaction choices on strategy but rely too much on computer simulation Imo ,that bias has certainly not helped with the design of the car
No. It is very specific about the speed of the cars under VSC. However, drivers then undertake actions to try to keep their tyres warm, and this can involve hard acceleration and heavy braking as well as weaving. That’ll change the time between each driver, but I think it all evened out before restart.Presumably station means order not closeness.
That is how it works.No. It is very specific about the speed of the cars under VSC. However, drivers then undertake actions to try to keep their tyres warm, and this can involve hard acceleration and heavy braking as well as weaving. That’ll change the time between each driver, but I think it all evened out before restart.
Here's a question I have. DRS made sense when the dirty air was such a problem that overtaking was often impossible so DRS was added to stop it being a procession. But if the new regs mean two competitive drivers can now do the close racing thing again, does this not mean that DRS is basically a guaranteed overtake?
Is there any point making a brave move up the inside or a daring outside line on a fast corner? When the best strategy is just to get close and then zoom past at the next DRS zone?