That's true, but any member of that team can run with the ball. There can only be one driver. So, one man is in entire control of what happens to that teams effort. Some are better than others at using what the team has created than others. In stick and ball sports there are many members that can be in complete control of the teams fate. I don't see a problem with one person being singled out as the person that best uses the efforts of the team to achieve victory.myurr wrote:
Then scrap the farce known as the World Drivers Championship. It's either a drivers championship or a team sport, it can't properly be both. You don't see football teams fighting it out only based on man of the match.
Because if you don't you'll have drivers like Senna and Schumacher who will ram another driver to win a championship. That cannot be allowed in a sport that has the level of danger as motorsports. Even in a road car it's frowned upon to ram someone.AndySeiji wrote:Why treat them like kids on wheels?
Not funny in my opinion.....Senna did more to bring about disreputable driving and rough driving like Schumachers than anyone else.Giblet wrote:Senna did it to get revengeThe championship was a mere bonus
And here I thought I was the only F1 fan that thought Senna was a pretty dirty driver. Who knew?strad wrote: Not funny in my opinion.....Senna did more to bring about disreputable driving and rough driving like Schumachers than anyone else.
Party pooperstrad wrote:Not funny in my opinion.....Senna did more to bring about disreputable driving and rough driving like Schumachers than anyone else.Giblet wrote:Senna did it to get revengeThe championship was a mere bonus
You can count me among those who think Senna was a dirty driver. That is how I will remember him. Schumi? About as bad. Two great drivers, but they went way over the line.Ray wrote:And here I thought I was the only F1 fan that thought Senna was a pretty dirty driver. Who knew?strad wrote: Not funny in my opinion.....Senna did more to bring about disreputable driving and rough driving like Schumachers than anyone else.
Wow! I always felt like Mark got screwed, but this badly? Come on Red Bull, that's weak after Horner wined about Ferrari in Hockenheim! Hell, Felipe is at least allowed to race with Alonso if he's quick enough(that's rare though).n smikle wrote:I was very shocked and saddened after watching this video.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ssi3Qyimbss[youtube]
I have the 2011 season review but I just didn't get time to watch it but wow! I didn't know they had these radio conversations in it! This particular one was very revealing and it has changed my view on a whole lot of things in the Red Bull camp.
It seems the team has rules - rock solid rules. In the video I saw that one of the drivers attempted to break those rules and the team was alerted to it by the other driver. Assurance was given to the whistle blower and then a soft reminder was sent to the offending driver. Ignoring the call the offending driver followed his racing instinct and carried on, seeming to be in some mad trance like a "rabid animal." A second warning was sharply issued and he snapped out of his passion. The offending driver then subdued - acknowledged the order and fell back into the shadows.
I don't how Webber does it, but he must be a mentally strong man. I don't think I could handle staying any longer. Unless. There is something that Webber sees at the end of the tunnel.