Still the car is basically 3rd or 4th in the performance pecking order this season, the same as the last few seasons.
Brian
hardingfv32 wrote:Still the car is basically 3rd or 4th in the performance pecking order this season, the same as the last few seasons.
Brian
myurr wrote:I'd actually say that the Ferrari, McLaren and Red Bull are all basically just about as fast as each other but get there with different strengths and weaknesses. The McLaren seems a little faster across the board in qualifying but is less likely to have really good tyre life; Red Bull seems to almost always do well in race pace but is often qualifying too far back; Ferrari seem stuck between the two, rarely outshining both cars but normally doing better than one or other. Given the variation in tracks, tyres, weather conditions, setup, etc. I don't think there's really much to choose between all three.
Owen.C93 wrote:In the last race Vettel's tyres went off and last his 4s lead from Hamilton and another 2s over Alonso in just a few laps and they closed in to within a few tenths before he pitted and the other drivers reacted.

myurr wrote:Owen.C93 wrote:In the last race Vettel's tyres went off and last his 4s lead from Hamilton and another 2s over Alonso in just a few laps and they closed in to within a few tenths before he pitted and the other drivers reacted.
You can point at individual exceptions, especially as they are so closely matched. But the overall trend over the season, in my opinion, stands.
alogoc wrote:Mazdaboy wrote:I read a hungarian website, Ferrari try a new rear suspension in Valencia. Anybody confirm that?
can you give a link on that article?
Mazdaboy wrote:alogoc wrote:Mazdaboy wrote:I read a hungarian website, Ferrari try a new rear suspension in Valencia. Anybody confirm that?
can you give a link on that article?
Here is the link: http://f1-live.hu/hirek/legfrissebb_hir ... errarinal/
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