
He will be disqualified. I am pretty sure about it. Otherwise they wouldn't even have bothered with the hearing. Even a race ban can happen at this point.
if it would be ok to hit somebody as long as you don't cause actual damage, then vettel should have received no penalty.
Thank you Dansdans79 wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 15:07This is one example, but i saw some others last week that i can't find now.Andres125sx wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 11:24Is there any source for this or it was just some unfounded rumour?
http://autoweek.com/article/formula-one ... table-baku
"Of course, we could have issued a more severe penalty," steward Paul Gutjahr told the Swiss newspaper Blick. "Like the black flag or a race ban. But Hamilton had no damage, and we did not want to influence the world championship too much."
I was focusing on your first sentence. Just to move him behind Hamilton... Nonsense. But ye, whatever the penalty is Vettel can only blame himself and his temper for throwing all the hard work from him and team in dust. (points wise)cirrusflyer wrote: ↑02 Jul 2017, 21:57So F1NAC you would like Vettel to be DSQed from Baku race or get a ban in the next one or two races?! I belive that's what FIA could be thinking of...F1NAC wrote: ↑01 Jul 2017, 19:25That's the dumbest thing to do. Why penalize Vettel for Mercedes mistake. Its their own fault that Vettel finished infront. Get over it. brundle,button,stewart and company said :move on. He got his penaltycirrusflyer wrote: ↑01 Jul 2017, 09:55Maybe they'll just put 10 sec on Vettel's time and put him behind Hamilton in Baku results. The gap in WC will lessen a bit, becoming tighter among Vettel and Hamilton and that's it.
Vettel will get his punishment and it wouldn't be as harsh as a ban or taking away points.
As Schuttelberg pointed out; it doesn't matter where Hamilton finished and dans79 comented that FIA doesn't care what others think...maybe it is not the dumbest thing to give Vettel 10 sec (instead ban or DSQ). We all would get so mutch more enterteinment out of that. Vettel and Hamilton would stay close together ( Vettel will get the message...) in case of your thinking they won't stay that close, I belive FIA won' just let it go pass.
I don't have to go over anything becouse I don't have any problem with the situation ( but Indo have with your coment). I just enjoy this years championship. It is tight and intense. When FIA will have their say, could be that it wont be like that any more.
At the end it is sad that you put your self in the position of the judge and throwing around words like "dumbest" on the forum where people are reading thoughts and opinions of another posters and put forward their own. We shoud respect that and eachother.
guys you are loosing contact with reality....Andres125sx wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 18:29
At any other category, or even in F1 with any other two drivers involved, a black flag would have been waiving on track few minutes after the incident to DSQ the driver who caused a collision under SC, but if the driver involved is fighting for the title, then the punishment is less severe?
=D> Were contact is allowed within the rules of their category, not so sure that your sentence would stand true behind a safety car. I don't think there's anything left to discuss until there's anymore news.motobaleno wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 19:07guys you are loosing contact with reality....Andres125sx wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 18:29
At any other category, or even in F1 with any other two drivers involved, a black flag would have been waiving on track few minutes after the incident to DSQ the driver who caused a collision under SC, but if the driver involved is fighting for the title, then the punishment is less severe?
AT ANY OTHER CATEGORY??
are you serious? please watch some NASCAR or WTCC
Ferrari extremists more like just give it up it's past being funny now.motobaleno wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 19:16I have to say that all this events have been useful at least for one thing:
they have helped to reveal a number of just ferrari haters camouflaged under the appearence
of serious impartial end experienced F1 enthusiasts.
It has also revealed a number of Ferrari/Vettel fans similarly camouflaged. Your point is?motobaleno wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 19:16I have to say that all this events have been useful at least for one thing:
they have helped to reveal a number of just ferrari haters camouflaged under the appearence
of serious impartial end experienced F1 enthusiasts.
The stewards should act more like this. Ignore everything after 1:25Just_a_fan wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 19:32The stewards could have - and should have - set a firm example that such things are not acceptable in F1. They failed to do so: indeed, they actively did the opposite in that they made a decision based on what was good for "the show" and not the sport.
"such incidents" you refer to are not the incident we are talking about.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 19:32It has also revealed a number of Ferrari/Vettel fans similarly camouflaged. Your point is?motobaleno wrote: ↑03 Jul 2017, 19:16I have to say that all this events have been useful at least for one thing:
they have helped to reveal a number of just ferrari haters camouflaged under the appearence
of serious impartial end experienced F1 enthusiasts.
This incident was always going to cause fanboy/hater arguments. That's one of the reasons some in F1 think the incident is a "good thing". They think only of the show and ratings and stories to be written (and paid for). True fans of F1 want such incidents removed from the sport because open-wheeled, open cockpit cars are pure racing machines. There is no room for intentional shunting and bumping in such series - partly because of the risk of a serious crash. There are other racing series where such things are deemed to be ok, indeed are welcomed as part of the sport.
The stewards could have - and should have - set a firm example that such things are not acceptable in F1. They failed to do so: indeed, they actively did the opposite in that they made a decision based on what was good for "the show" and not the sport.
Now the FIA has had to step in and try to sort out the mess created by the partisan stewards.Stewards whose sole job is to think of the race in front of them, not the "show". The stewards made a bad decision and effectively admitted as such when they admitted that they took an option that did not affect the "show". They stated that Vettel had intentionally driven in to Hamilton but chose to think about the title race and the "show" rather than taking the correct action.
F1, once again, looks silly in the eyes of the non-F1 world. And in the eyes of many in the F1 world too, it has to be said.