Check out the gnarrly crash at :35 :eek:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m1j7hmJmSJA
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Check out the gnarrly crash at :35 :eek:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m1j7hmJmSJA
Hopefully, Kimi will remember to brake when there is a car in front of him at the first corner this year.
Although he didn't in Monza, as I recall.
The good news is that this year's title has all but gone anyway.
It's nice to see Felipe trying to impress. Surprising, what the loss of a cushy job can do.
Hopefully Fred won't try to push Kimi off the track this year, then act as if he is innocent. :laugh:Quote:
Originally Posted by Parabolica
As it turns out the lesser Felipe went on to a podium step that race. Oh how the mighty sometimes fall hard.
And hows the wimpy often just fade away! :stareup:Quote:
Originally Posted by airshifter
Another fine contribution to the cause from Felipe. Even when he has optimum position to work his strategy, even when his pace is on a level, even ahead, he manages to come away with a points tally just a little bit higher than the square root of nothing.
If Lotus choose him over Hulkenberg, then they need sectioning under the Mental Health Act.
As do Ferrari management, for subjecting us to another unnecessary season of him.
Had Hulkenberg been in that seat this year, he would have achieved much more.
How the Scuderia are 2nd in the Constructors is one of the greatest mysteries of our age!
Even though Alonso finished fourth, he was nowhere near to battle for the third. The way Ferraris struggled to pass the Ferrari-powered Toro Rosso and Sauber at about lap 19 made me suspect that by now Ferrari pretty much finished the development of the 2013 car. Alonso probably gets the credit for punching above the weight of his car right now.
Hopefully Fred won't try to push Kimi off the track this year, then act as if he is innocent. :laugh:Quote:
Originally Posted by airshifter
As it turns out the lesser Felipe went on to a podium step that race. Oh how the mighty sometimes fall hard.[/quote
We Ferrari fans know Fernando is mega-talented, but we were unaware he could affect physical laws so as to be able to push someone off who was behind him.
Fernando had every right to be in that part of the track. Kimi was the one at fault. He lost control.
He cost Ferrari a title.
He owes us big.
Congrat's to Zo:
Quote:
Fernando Alonso surpassed Michael Schumacher as the sport's record points scorer
Kimi's weakness has always been motivation. He loses it quite easily. Romain has been getting the better of him in recent races, in terms of qualifying and also race pace. I fear Ferrari may be hoping they can keep him interested so that he does better. But as i said in the Korean thread, Grosjean has his ticket, and i don't think Kimi can counter the kid's speed.
Remember , zizzle , that Kimi is leaving , so won't be getting the long end of the stick .Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr Alca-Tazizzle
And , if he feels too slighted , he won't be trying too hard to do them any favours .
It's gotta be a bit "pins and needles" around there .
Tweeting rabbits might be making Romain look a little better than he would normally .
But , that said , Rogro did a pretty good job , I must say .