Speak for yourself... Wrinkley :pQuote:
Originally Posted by Valve Bounce
Now, where did I leave my Mobility Scooter?
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Speak for yourself... Wrinkley :pQuote:
Originally Posted by Valve Bounce
Now, where did I leave my Mobility Scooter?
Well, you have to say that Monza was a chance to shine.
He has been mighty around here in the past wut just looked outclassed on Sunday.
People might like to keep him in F1 for personal reasons but can anyone justify keeping him in for next year on his performance this season?
Certainly if you took the Schumacher name out of it and look on his a random driver you have to say that Mercedes should keep Rosberg next year and look around for some fresh talent for the second seat.Quote:
Originally Posted by skc
Eddie Jordan was suggesting that Mercedes was not a happy camp at the moment, that he saw a number of drivers/managers in the team motorhome during the weekend, and he seems to feel Michael will not be back next year.
Ross Brawn denied such things.
Time will tell.
They'd do much better by trying to get Raikkonen back into F1 and driving for them!
That's not a bad shout but I would like to see Sutil get a crack. This would see a very talented and exciting lineup for the German team.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
Donīt they have to buy out MS first, will he quit at will?Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
I think MS will consider it better to work in a consulting role to "help" Mercedes get a championship winning car.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mia 01
Problem is that very few people rated Rosberg too highly and I was one of the lone voices predicting Schumacher might be beaten. Since then, I have been labeled a "hater" for being correct :laugh:
Also, we must remember that this is last years winning car and has been developed by pretty much the same people. It's arguable that it might have won again this year in different hands... Not wanting to take anything away from young Nico but I don't think he's Tier A.
I am afraid that after one year in WRC Kimi might too find difficult returning in F1.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark
If Schumacher quits, then it was always thought that Heidfeld is a shoe-in to replace him. But if Nick now ties himself with Sauber long-term, then it would be interesting, how could arise as an alternative. IIRC Eddie Jordan was the first man to predict Schumi's comeback for 2010, so who knows, maybe he knows the man better than others. :p :