OK then the last three and a half year Felipe has been a lapdog, perhaps itīs written in his contract.
Next year will be a diffrent matter, for sure.
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OK then the last three and a half year Felipe has been a lapdog, perhaps itīs written in his contract.
Next year will be a diffrent matter, for sure.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZoESZe0mCs
Yes, fully alongside! Level, even!
Massa's onboard proves it!
Please Note - Those of a Kimi Disposition, who may suffer from Unable-To-Apportionate-Fault-On-Their-Boy-Syndrome, may wish to look away.
Kimi evidently was.
Check it out Tarski, Alonso followed the instructions of his team in the episode you have related implicitly. He was just pissed off they didn't work very well and expressed his frustration. Massa it appears willfully broke a team order. Do you understand the difference you dumb hick?Quote:
Originally Posted by dj_bytedisaster
I wouldn't bother, Alca.
Don't get yourself banned because of provocation.
Well that's something you have ample experience with vthatever/tamburello/Natalie.S :laugh:Quote:
Originally Posted by Parabolica
Quote:
Originally Posted by Parabolica
I completely agree, and had already stated in another thread that I would have preferred if Felipe took the high road and just did as asked. As the race showed, he had nothing to gain by pouting, and everything to lose. Now he has proven both that he is not a team player in this circumstance, and that Alonso was faster.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bagwan
But depending on his contract specifics, maybe he's been being a team player for years and is just sick of it. Personally I think if Alonso was as great as some claim, there would never really be a need for team orders. My guess is that Felipe is just sick of bowing down to the team in his current state of bitterness. I don't think the team owe him a thing, but Felipe just doesn't seem to see it that way.
Now all you have to do is find a rule that says you can force a driver off the track. I've never seen that one in the Sporting Regs myself.Quote:
Originally Posted by Parabolica
Alonso caused his own puncture and the video makes it clear. Kimi was not required to yield when Fred turned into him.
Do you think it's a conspiracy theory that Kimi got away with playing by the rules?
On the contract dear sir, Massa has always been a team player. When he was partnered with The Shoe, he always played ball, always. I think the fact that he is being dropped by Ferrari at the end of the season has made him feel he doesn't have to comply anymore as his job is already done and dusted. I for one won't begrudge him that, let him race.Quote:
Originally Posted by airshifter
Except there is no turning in by Fernando. There is a clear failure by Kimi to avoid a collision.Quote:
Originally Posted by airshifter
Fault 100% his.
True, there was no Stewards punishment. And they are totally infallible, aren't they? They've never made a dumb call?