I just don't see how you could possibly police a mandatory weight distribution. Ross Brawn is talking out of his backside there.marcush. wrote:haha thats not possible to do
I just don't see how you could possibly police a mandatory weight distribution. Ross Brawn is talking out of his backside there.marcush. wrote:haha thats not possible to do
Maybemarcush. wrote: Or was it Mercedes Bernie was talking about when he said we might loose one of the new teams that disgraces F1??
xpensive,xpensive wrote:If the team is still around next year, which I doubt, it will probaby be under the AMG-name or whatever, this is too embarassing.
F1 is simply not what it used to be, getting kudos from beating Ferrari doen't ring the same way anymore.
No Money from Daimler Gmbh has been put in. What has been done is that Mercedes have leveraged themselves into the team using Mclarens pay off money.Morteza AMG wrote:[. Mercedes are so careful about where they spend their money
Puting lap down on 7x WDC is not enough proof that they are rubbish? Comment over radio with Webber (does it feel good) is I suppose not enough proof that they are completely incompetent to produce competitive car. They are now even falling behind Williams who were joke from 1997. (except maybe in some period of 2003. with BMW engines). Red Bull caught them up during second half of 2009. season instead of forward they are constantly moving backwards. Race results are speaking enough.JohnsonsEvilTwin wrote: But did you say why they were rubbish?
Did you offer a deep insight into that troll of a comment? No?
So i guess that they were right to remove it then.....
2009 WDC and WCC champions.ggajic wrote: Race results are speaking enough.
That's exactly what Ross said. He's just trying to remove 1 more area they're getting beat. When he gets it down to the engine being tho only variable between the cars, then mabe they'll win.noname wrote:"If the weight distribution remained free, then some would get it right by accident while others get it totally wrong. That's what we want to avoid,"JohnsonsEvilTwin wrote:http://paddocktalk.com/news/html/story-139583.html
my translator shows something like this: "we screwed it, we do not know how to make it right, and we gonna do anything to prevent others from doing it better than we"
at only 8 engines a year they have the manfufacturing capability to supply the whole grid. In then early 2000 one team would use over 100 engines a year easily.So if they could do that, they have the abilty to supply Red Bull. Ross & Norbert,and Ron all are trying their best to keep a Merc lump out of a Newey Red Bull. Neither team would ever win another race if Newey had the Merc.That being said I think Merc could go a good way to sloving their problems with a highly developed and highly effective front wing. They stole that thing right out of the 70'ssegedunum wrote:Ross Brawn has restated that he doesn't think Mercedes can supply another team, ergo they desperately don't want Red Bull to have their engine. That would put them under more pressure than McLaren, certainly the way things are now.twoshots wrote:McLaren still have a veto on new engine customers and it was McLaren that stopped the Red Bull Mercedes partnership.
Adrian Newey didn't want the Merc engine either. Its bulkier overall packaging would have messed with his aero.twoshots wrote:McLaren still have a veto on new engine customers and it was McLaren that stopped the Red Bull Mercedes partnership.segedunum wrote:They've already blown off Red Bull's advances towards the Mercedes engine and that decision needs to be justified considering that Mercedes would have won most of the races this year. I get the impression that they're wavering already.
That's just as bad. The Mercedes board already look as if they are fairly detached from the team (the existence of the team depends on them winning) and they'll quite happily drop it without a second thought. Why bother when they could get their engine and their badge into a winning car now? Norbert Haug's face tells its own story.JohnsonsEvilTwin wrote:No Money from Daimler Gmbh has been put in. What has been done is that Mercedes have leveraged themselves into the team using Mclarens pay off money.
Try telling that to Toyota or Honda. Ross Brawn has certainly got his work cut out but without the right people I just can't see anything happening. He'll have to get on the phone to Rory Byrne or something and offer him anything he wants. This is several times more difficult than it was to get Ferrari winning again.Segedunum may say it isnt so easy, but its a lot easier with money than with none at all. Brawn will know where to spend it is the difference.
Does it now? You see Rosberg is sitting quite happily in the championship, whereas Schumacher is not.segedunum wrote: That's just as bad. The Mercedes board already look as if they are fairly detached from the team (the existence of the team depends on them winning) and they'll quite happily drop it without a second thought. Why bother when they could get their engine and their badge into a winning car now? Norbert Haug's face tells its own story.