I think that sort of compound split is only for Silverstone.
Agreed. I'm looking forward to Silverstone and seeing how it plays out. In a way, they've already done FP1-FP3 for both races.
They are poor at any kind of strategy. They are reactive and often caught out by changes in circumstances.
I think they were just caught out by their own arrogance.
He must have been. Suddenly both Mercedes were upping their pace after that last safety car?Restomaniac wrote: ↑05 Jul 2020, 17:04I’d be amazed if Bottas was informed. It would mean that he has 5 seconds in his pocket and that if Hamilton came hard he could take no risks.
I tend to see Red Bull as always rolling the dice rather than being clever. If it works, they win. If it doesn't work, they finish 4th-5th, just like they would've normally. It's a clever thing to do, but it's not clever strategy on the day, as it were.El Scorchio wrote: ↑05 Jul 2020, 17:07Red Bull are the masters of strategy in F1. Opportunistic, brave and clever.
The thing is if he wasn't told to let him pass you can't really expect him to do it by his own right?
In the second last lap Bottas was 2 seconds slower than Lewis, So i think Bottas knew about it and backed off massively which caught out Lewis