Yep, agree with that and have said it earlier. The option would have probably taken one of the Red Bull drivers to pole.Chaparral wrote:RBRs big mistake was not running the option tyre in Q3
I'm not sure that would have been possible. It would mean a very long stint on the softs at the end. The other option would be longer middle stint on the hards. Either way, they would lose position.WhiteBlue wrote:Red Bull could have reacted immediately when it became clear that the used primes were no match for the new primes of the McLaren drivers. They should have known that and changed the tyres in lap 7 with McLaren and Ferrari.
They changed seven laps later when it became obvious that the situation was intolerable. To run five more laps on the next set of primes and two more laps on the options would not have changed much. But the point was Red Bull did not expect that performance difference. They were not prepared well enough.richard_leeds wrote:I'm not sure that would have been possible. It would mean a very long stint on the softs at the end. The other option would be longer middle stint on the hards. Either way, they would lose position.WhiteBlue wrote:Red Bull could have reacted immediately when it became clear that the used primes were no match for the new primes of the McLaren drivers. They should have known that and changed the tyres in lap 7 with McLaren and Ferrari.
No. No one should let the the other through. But if Webber is faster he should be allowed to pass.mr moda wrote:If webber was faster do you believe that Vettel should let him through WB?
Totally agree with you there, although you probably meant to say the opposite of what you said.BreezyRacer wrote:In this case, where Vettel is in an injured car, Webber was told to hold station. You cannot .. conclude ... that those team orders are to promote Vettel at the expense of Webber.
Naughty WB. Quoting someone and altering the quote to say what you want it to say.WhiteBlue wrote:Totally agree with you there, although you probably meant to say the opposite of what you said.BreezyRacer wrote:In this case, where Vettel is in an injured car, Webber was told to hold station. You cannot .. conclude ... that those team orders are to promote Vettel at the expense of Webber.
I thought only Germans love convoluted sentences.
Just_a_fan, you are in error accusing me to change BreezyRacer's original sentence. I would never do this. I regard such practice as highly confrontative and bad discussion style. It can even be considered to be abusive. I strictly follow the rules of quotation in scientific writing although few people here seem to care about that. You can abbreviate within a sentence and may insert dots for words that you left out. You may also leave out complete sentences to focus on a point that you want to comment about. In that case you also insert dots to indicate where you have cut.Just_a_fan wrote:Naughty WB. Quoting someone and altering the quote to say what you want it to say.WhiteBlue wrote:Totally agree with you there, although you probably meant to say the opposite of what you said.BreezyRacer wrote:In this case, where Vettel is in an injured car, Webber was told to hold station. You cannot .. conclude ... that those team orders are to promote Vettel at the expense of Webber.
I thought only Germans love convoluted sentences.
The original reads, to me, as saying that teams orders are there and they favour Vettel. Am I right in thinking you don't believe team orders exist in favour of Vettel?
I think you are going a bit over the top my friend. I only showed him his erroneous grammar and added that he probably did not mean to say what he said. That is a bit of humor IMO and not trolling. Suggesting trolling is the naughty thing if anything on this page was naughty.Mysticf1 wrote:LOL the quote was completely changed...what are you up to WB? That be the trademarks of a troll.
You are objectively wrong! He made two statements in one sentence. The first statement with double negation, which you quotetd was ok. The second had a single negation, exactly as I quoted. I can go into analysing the grammar for you, but I see no point in that. Ask a language expert and he will tell you, that I have not distorted his second statement that I quoted.Mysticf1 wrote:No you completely changed the meaning and you know it!
Breezy was saying you CANNOT conclude there was NO team orders.
If the audience perceive a difference then you are wrong to carry out the abbreviation.WhiteBlue wrote:You are objectively wrong! He made two statements in one sentence. The first statement with double negation which you quotetd was ok. The second had a single negation, exactly as I quoted. I can go into analysing the grammar for you, but I see no point in that. Ask a language expert and he will tell you that I have not distorted his second statement which I quoted.Mysticf1 wrote:No you completely changed the meaning and you know it!
Breezy was saying you CANNOT conclude there was NO team orders.
Grammar rules are objective. Everybody can use correct grammar and will find that BR said: You cannot conclude that those team orders are to promote Vettel at the expense of Webber. This is what you get when you strip away his first independent statement. I cannot be responsible if some of the esteemed members wish to deviate from the English grammar rules. As conciliation I agree to decompose BR's original sentence for you.Just_a_fan wrote:If the audience perceive a difference then you are wrong to carry out the abbreviation.
You have, in the eyes of at least two in here, totally changed the meaning of the original wording. Perhaps you should just edit your post to fully quote the original correctly. That would seem to be the best course of action to prevent further misunderstanding.
This is equal to two sentences:BreezyRacer wrote:You cannot, with an objective mind, conclude that there are not team orders and that those team orders are to promote Vettel at the expense of Webber.
By studying this decomposition you will find that I have by no means changed what the author said. I just used his second statement, left the bit about the objective mind out and indicated the abbreviation. That is common practice.BreezyRacer_decomposed wrote:
Statement #1: You cannot [, with an objective mind,] conclude that there are not team orders.
Statement #2:You cannot [, with an objective mind,] conclude that those team orders are to promote Vettel at the expense of Webber.