What I interpreted it as: let the guy come through without ramming him like Vettel did in Turkey.
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What I interpreted it as: let the guy come through without ramming him like Vettel did in Turkey.
There was a radio call but not aired publicly. McLaren and along with Ferrari didn't like their radios being aired public. Heikki was told Lewis was quicker.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Brockman
The radio call was a delayed transmission, originally about 20 laps previously from the TV transmission when Massa was backing Alonso into Vettel at the beginning of the second stint.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Brockman
Idiots, the hearing to decide the fate of Ferrari is on september the 8th. Sure no rush, why not wait till the end of the season? Why can't they gather now? a penalty after 2 months isn't good PR. if there is any, probably not...
Ferrari cleverly sent in Jean todt to head FIA..so what do you think/ ? rules are for all teams and not ferrari, they are above the rules, anyone say a word against their illegalities will face angry outbursts from chief luca di marshmallows.. so 65K penalty probbaly cost of their front tyres for ferrari..nothing going to hurt them, sickning team orders still be going on and they dont care of they win championship by illegalities..the tifosi mentality is win at all costs.
And how clever are they to cover it up by penalizing them over and over again. And now changing the test loads in an attempt to avoid their wings from passing the tests. No one would suspect a thing :laugh:Quote:
Originally Posted by rohanweb
The Ferrari International Assistance has closed its business. It shows just how out of depth are you... just keep singing the same song no matter what
http://www.planet-f1.com/news/3213/6...ri-for-hearing
Quote:
The stewards declared Ferrari in breach of article 39.1 of the FIA 2010 sporting regulations that states 'team orders which interfere with a race result are prohibited.'
They were also charged with a breach of article 151c of the FIA International Sporting Code.
That relates to 'any fraudulent conduct, or any act prejudicial to the interests of any competition or to the interests of motor sport generally'.
More fuel to the fire:
Quote:
http://formula-one.speedtv.com/artic...-order-charge/
But new radio evidence would seem to reinforce suspicions that the "is faster than you" language was in fact a pre-arranged code that Massa understood as a direct order to pull over.
F1's official website has published a video edit of the German race that depicts Smedley relay a conventional message to Massa about Spaniard Alonso's superior pace.
"You need to pick up the pace, because Fernando is faster," the British engineer is heard to tell Massa.
And another message to Massa during their genuine on-track battle was: "Pretty close here. He's (Alonso) gonna go (through); you're going to have to defend."
It has also been suspected that Alonso requested the team order, after he said "this is ridiculous" while trying to conventionally overtake his teammate.
And he is heard to say during the official video edit: "I am much faster than Felipe."
His engineer Andrea Stella replied: "We got your message, we got your message."
Not only do I approve of team orders but if I ran a team I would send team orders encoded in nonsense sentences like the BBC used in WW II. Each race, the code would change. I would even use that old WW II favorite "John has a long moustache".
To make things even more amusing, over the course of a race I would broadcast a lot of sentences that meant nothing to anybody just to keep other teams, the media, and the FIA all ramped up and excited.
The cow jumped over the moon...Red is black...The pantry is full...Our feet are dry...
Transmissions to and from the driver would be acknowledged only with "copy that."
What a hoot!
Love it :laugh:Quote:
Originally Posted by Fiero 5.7
"Squadron leader to Sh!tehawk.... DIVE, DIVE"
Is now code for "Box next lap"
and
"Baby, can you hear me, grin and bear it Baby, i t ' s . K Y . j e l l y . t i m e . a g a i n. Can you confirm you've applied it and have assumed the position"
Is code for nothing whatsoever apparently ;)
But still no definitive proof, it is just radio transmissions confirming information.Quote:
Originally Posted by wedge
There is never going to be definitive proof for you.Quote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
Allo! Allo! please listen carefully because I will only repeat this once. "Don't cross the chickens before you come to your bridges"Quote:
Originally Posted by skc
And where is your proof?Quote:
Originally Posted by DexDexter
Nobody has admitted to anything.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
You need to read more carefully, I think. Luca did not say that Ferrari had used team-orders in Germany....as a matter of fact he did not use the phrase at all.
"I simply reaffirm what I have always maintained, which is that our drivers are very well aware, and it is something they have to stick to, that if one races for Ferrari, then the interests of the team come before those of the individual.
"In any case, these things have happened since the days of Nuvolari and I experienced it myself when I was Sporting Director, in the days of Niki Lauda and not just then."
He added: "Therefore enough of this hypocrisy, even if I can well believe that some people might well have liked to see our two drivers eliminate one another, but that is definitely not the case for me or indeed for our fans."
"I am very happy for all our fans who finally, yesterday, saw two Ferraris lead from start to finish as they dominated the race," he explained.
"The result is down to the efforts of all our people, who never give up. Now we have to continue working like this, to improve the car so that is competitive at all the circuits we will encounter.
"Alonso and Massa also did very well, giving their all throughout the weekend."
No admission anywhere.
http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/85587
I am nice, I even provide for you an English site as a link so no need to learn my language.
So, per favore, please supply evidence of proof that Ferrari have admitted to using team-orders at Hockenheim and that Luca has said so.
Proof, per favore.
Without this, what you say is not true.
So they have team orders. Good for them! All these complaints are nothing but sour grapes from people who canīt stand to see this team taking the maximum result from one race.
I think an order contains the actual command. Something like this: Massa baby your are slow. Do you understand me? No, I don't. Massa baby, Alonso is right in your butt. You need to let him pass. Ah, ok then. Got it.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
Now if you think their BS is of an inferior quality then the McLarenīs... well that a different story :p .
Bingo!Quote:
Originally Posted by eu
Totally agree! Too bad none of the other teams have team orders! ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by eu
If they would, will the so called No2 driver obey? I referring to the to teams, perhaps exept renualt.Quote:
Originally Posted by wmcot
At this stage in the season without a doubt!Quote:
Originally Posted by Mia 01
Those are your words, not anyone from Ferrari.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
You are welcome, although why you thank me for showing that you are not being truthful, I do not know.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
Grazie for proving that you have no proof, just made-up allegations you want to believe.
That is not proof.
Not the view of the FIA rulebook.Quote:
Originally Posted by eu
Ferrari the team were already taking the maximum result with Massa leading and Alonso second. They wanted to maximise the WDC chances of one of their drivers and engineered this through the use of, according to the FIA stewards, team orders which are prohibited according to article 39.1 of the sporting regulations.Quote:
Originally Posted by eu
I think he was referring to both championships, but you know that. eu makes a good point. If the shoe was on the other foot I think we would hear the others singing Ferrari's song. Ferrari has been penalized. However I suspect further sanction is coming. As is usually the case in this situation I suspect the WSRC to make its decision based partly on the results of Spa.Quote:
Originally Posted by ArrowsFA1
F1 you have to love it. ;)
1. Massa's pace was compromising.Quote:
Originally Posted by ArrowsFA1
2. They have also been charged with Article 151c of the 2010 international sporting code, which is an utter joke: "any act prejudicial to the interests of competition or the interests of motorsport generally"
Because
A) Alonso will make the WDC a 5-way fight instead of RBR vs McLaren and therefore how can that be prejudicial to the interests of competition?
B) Team orders has been part of motorsport as a whole so how can that be against the interests of motorsport generally?
I do hope Ferrari don't get penalised further but I think the WMSC may feel the need to act. It was such a crass move that they almost have to be seen to do something.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tazio
We all know the rules are bloody stupid and all teams employ team orders in a subtle way. Why oh why did Ferrari make it so clumsy? The viewing public want to see a race where the most deserving pilot wins, not someone being gifted a win he has no right to. That's the problem.
However silly the rules are, they are still the rules until they are changed and I fear there may be more sanctions.
But here is the part of the equation that throws a :monkeedan wrench into the whole shooting match. As sad as it is for me to admit, F1 the business is what is at the bottom of this decision. So you say that the sanctions will come because the "enthusiasts" demand a fair outcome. I wonder how many "think tanks" right now are trying to decide what the best solution for bottom line economics is. Ferrari worldwide are probably the biggest draw by a large margin. So do you go for integrity or the almighty buck?Quote:
Originally Posted by skc
Remember this is F1 and Bernie.
Just something to ponder.
There is no right answer. Lots of wrong ones but bugger all correct options.
Allow eam orders and fans think the series is fixed. People turn off.
Ban team orders and everyone still does it until someone does something silly. People turn off.
Seems that if you have 2 dogs in a team, you is gonna have team orders.
And your point is that teams only care for the wcc because thatīs the one for them? Come on..Quote:
Originally Posted by ArrowsFA1
wrong. no one cares who wins the wcc. Itīs the wdc the one that matters. The fact that Ferrari got the maximum result for both championships is really irritating.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
To Alonso maybe.Quote:
Originally Posted by wedge
Vettel never managed to catch Felipe once they were in direct competition for 2nd place.
But hey, don't let the facts stand in your own reality's way.
Is an illegal rigged competition still a competition?Quote:
Originally Posted by wedge
I guess it depends on the opinion holder's POV and his/her ethical ground.
Load of BS.Quote:
Originally Posted by eu
The money is paid by FOM in function of the constructors championship standings, most teams only care about the WCC.
Yes - it's not easy. But if both drivers get the WDC title then team orders are not needed..Quote:
Originally Posted by skc
E.g. Rubens has a big part in Schumachers carrier, without all team orders would Schumi never have so many titles.
Dietrich Mateschitz openly stated last year when he attacked Renault that it had cost RBR the Constructirs title and that THAT title is the most iimportant to him.Quote:
Originally Posted by eu
Do you suppose that Mclaren hired Button to win the WDC because perhaps Lewis was not up to it? Of course not.
Whitmarsh stated that they hired Jenson because his view is that both drivers have different strengths that will show when the others' weakness does - and it has been that way - in order for Mclaren to win the Constructors title.
Ron Dennis openly has a preference for the Constructors.
Ferrari cat say that Alonso won the title in a Ferrari, but if they win the Constructors, then FERRARI is the champion. Period.
And then there is the little matter of money that is allocated depending upon how the teams end in the title table too.
Do not dismiss the importance of this title that is only eight years younger than the WDC to all the people in formula 1.
Unlike any other series, f1 is a constructors championship that sees the mst incrediblly brilliant people using the most advanced technology to the point of invention.
To your last point - it is fantastic when Ferrari do well. It is great for motor racing. I am not a tifosi but when it looks like a Ferrari is going to win, the sight of those most beautiful throughbred racing cars always makes me emotional.
And when a Ferrari is not victorius at the Monza Park Autodromo then there is always something wrong with the world :D
This is not only an eloquent narrative; it is true in its entirety IMO. Those that do not think the WCC is the primary objective of F1 teams just have not been:Quote:
Originally Posted by Saint Devote
A) Following it long enough, or
A) Are with good reason because of their life experience (age) caught up in the current culture of idol worship and all the tabloid trappings that benefit from it. It is easy to lose sight of how many great team players there have been in distinctly team sports. I applaud F1 for rewarding, and considering the WCC
as the ultimate prize at least financially.
But this is rightly due.
I also believe times have changed and all enthusiasts are probably more inclined to pull for a pilot more than a team. I know I do, and judging by what I read on this forum so does everyone else old-timer or youngster.
I don't hold out much hope for a Ferrari victory at Monza this season, but I have enough of them recorded to ease the disappointment if they don't. It's something about that mass of humanity crowding around the podium that is the stuff dreams are made of! :s ailor:
It is possible that when a racesorder is manipulated, these guys might have something to say. : http://www.oddschecker.com/motor-spo...s-championship
watch the episode of top gear with rubens barrichello
he makes it sound like they were going to fire him there and then
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFMWJMZfNig
So, for you, being better liars is more acceptable?Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
What a disgusting attitude!
Surely you are not suggesting thet Ferrari are lousy liars. :eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
There is nothing wrong with this.Quote:
Originally Posted by thunderbolt
If you or I were to disobey an order from the boss, we should expect to be no longer employed.
Of course, there are times when to disobey is the correct thing to do, even if employment termination is the result. That is a matter for the conscience.
But Mr Barrichello did not disobey, he chose to keep his job, so his conscience cannot have been too troubled by the order.
Please read more carefully.Quote:
Originally Posted by Valve Bounce