A broken damper or rod is not Vettel's mistake. This is pure speculation and bad speculation as it is!ringo wrote:Looking at Vettel in the post qauli interview was painful. He was trying to explain why he was not faster than Webber today. We know he is faster, but his mistakes are what's costing him.
Everyone will start running the Pirellis while Ferrari will threaten to leave F1 unless they get to run Michilen and the stay puff Michilen man will get him some more WDC'slebesset wrote:never fear ....he is the luckiest driver in F1 , something will happen to open the door for him , as normal
sorry for him why? He is up in the luck points catagory not down... free points(and a win) from Vettle in Bahrain, caused an accident and got free points from Austrailia, Had a DNF in Malaysia when he was barely gonna get any points anyway, Free points from LH's & SV's problems in Spain... first lap SC letting him get free points in Monaco after stuffing it in the wall.ringo wrote:I am feeling a little sorry for Alonso though, so many points wasted.
It depends on what your image is, but it's funny how things outside of driver ability come into play. They'll have to trade that off against results I feel as the season wears on. When things are closer I'm not convinced of Red Bull's driver pairing. They both seem to overdrive the car.ringo wrote:His ability and appeal is definitely there. Raikonen is good very good, but he lacks the marketability and drive that Alonso has. Redbull see him the same way and rather keep Mark. Imagine Kimi doing the grand prix previews on the simmulator?
It's not much of a benchmark to be honest. Alonso is much more of a political animal and he would have been more than happy to see Massa's political ally Schumacher leave. Massa is under pressure but at the moment Alonso is making things a lot easier despite him liking that Ferrari rather better. That current Ferrari is miles better than the one last year.He seems to be a little quicker than raikonen too, if we compare their speeds with Massa as the standard.
Well, they're his faults and his mistakes, not the team's, other than that Ferrari has fallen behind performance-wise but not quite by that much. He's had some luck with the points he's scored as well.I am feeling a little sorry for Alonso though, so many points wasted.
ISLAMATRON wrote:Everyone will start running the Pirellis while Ferrari will threaten to leave F1 unless they get to run Michilen and the stay puff Michilen man will get some more WDC's
I love the spaghetti MISmanagement
Max Mosley wrote:When it comes to shambolic, think back to 2008 in Singapore and we saw Ferrari head down the pit lane with the fuel hose behind. Then when they fitted four wet tyres to Kimi Raikkonen on a bone-dry track and you had the poor guy on the radio saying, ‘I can’t drive the car’. They’re completely reverting to type. It is all going back to what it was before Jean Todt, Ross Brawn and Michael Schumacher were there.
Kimi gave Ferrari the title in his first year in the red car, and the team was going trough quite radical changes back then.ringo wrote:I don't see how raikonen comes into this. Raikonen was a bit more consistent, but lets remember it's Alonso's first year with ferrari.