....as director of fairness?Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
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....as director of fairness?Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
probably a consulting role now and then team principal in 2013.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
This guy knows how to win and how to cheat so he will fit right in.
viva ferrari
Has Webber cut all ties with Flav now?
I believe so - as all drivers did when his ban was introduced.Quote:
Originally Posted by TMorel
This would be one more reason not to cheer for them.Quote:
Originally Posted by henners88
Not at all.Quote:
Originally Posted by TMorel
Webber has openly remained with him - under the appeal the drivers he reperesents were not forced to end ties with him.
In a recent interview Webber has said that he owes Flavio a great deal and is still close to him. Along with Bernie and Alonso who did not turn his back on his buddy.
Flavio still has a lot of good friends in pit lane as does Pat Symonds. Sure they made a mistake and it was a BIG mistake - but that is the past and it would be great to have both men in pit lane again.
F1 people, especially those who have been around for a long time know the history of f1 and what has occurred in the past. Briatore is not the worst by FAR.
Let bygones be bygones and start afresh. War is war and business is business.
One of the best lines was Flavio when asked about the legality of a double diffuser said - of course not, why not TRIPLE diffuser, CONDIMINIUM diffuser! :-]]]
In his wonderful accent and Italian flair!
Welcome back Flav! Ciaou!
Briatore would be good for Ferrari.
The Scuderias greatest success came when we had a "bxxxxxd" who could out "bxxxxxd" the Inglese squadras "bxxxxxds".
This is what we need again.
Forget "Fair Play". When the other teams are fair, then so to will Ferrari be. Until then, it is a war, not amore.
Perhaps they should just "f**k the f*****g f*****s rather than try to out b*****d them.Quote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
You will, I hope, excuse my French? ;)
Sure, being Italian qualifies him for that.Quote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
If Briatore is the answer, I dread to think what the question was. :s
Actually, it the first time for many a year that the playing field is fair. You are either ignorant of the facts or hypocritical to claim anything else after the proven FIA bias in favour of the Scuderia.Quote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
Ferrari are welcome to Flav if the mighty name of Ferrari wants to be dragged through the mud. Nobody apart from you wish to see that I hope :(
Easy peasy, lemon squeezy;Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Brockman
If I've got Dick Dastardly in one hand, and the father from the UK 80's soap Bread in the other, what do I have?
http://cdn2.ioffer.com/img/item/994/...q9Do1If1ik.jpg
Not a very good pic, but you'll get the gist I'm sure.....
How far will you go to secure a race win?Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Brockman
I go all'a the way, baby. Now, is'a good time to 'ave a nap as Naomi is'a coming for a grappa.......Quote:
Originally Posted by I am evil Homer
I have watched Formula One for long enough to remember that there is nobody who is fair, only some who can hide it better.Quote:
Originally Posted by skc
No, that is not quite correct....Domenicali may be a fair man. This is why I would not be upset by Briatore replacing him.
Yes, that is an acceptable option, I believe.Quote:
Originally Posted by SGWilko
lolQuote:
Originally Posted by I am evil Homer
Alonso needs a win this wekeend. He needs lots of luck.
Excellent qualifying for the Scuderia.
Bravissimo Fernando. 1/2 second quicker than Felipe.
That is a team leaders performance.
Mushrooms.
No, he doesn't need luck.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mia 01
He needs to remember take the bung out of his rectum before he sits in his cockpit.
He's stil 1/10th short though.......Quote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
Great job so far, now let's not spoil everything in the race with wrong strategy and poor performance by drivers :s
it will be interesting to see how the 2 drivers get along during the race
Massa has been quite lacking in pace this year, I have to wonder how much the accident affected him, even though he will adamently deny it having any effect on him whatsoever.Quote:
Originally Posted by pino
If Alonso nails this race and wins it I will be very surprised.
Can I assume that you are making a reference to the "6/10ths" comment made by Alonso when he joined Mclaren?Quote:
Originally Posted by SGWilko
If so, you may wish to re-think your mathematics.
Allow me to point out this -
The last GP held at Hockenheim....
2008 German Grand Prix Qualifying - Massa P2, 1:15.859
Raikkonen P6, 1:16.389
A difference of 4/10ths of a second, I believe.
Now, the 2010 German Grand Prix Qualifying has Felipe Massa 5/10ths of a second slower than his team-mate.
So, as can be seen, Alonso has brought more than 6/10ths on this occasion.
Grazie mille.
Mr Pino, this is the Scuderia....if any team can find a way to spoil it, they will!Quote:
Originally Posted by pino
I wonder how far this fiction can go?! :DQuote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
Those qualifying times are facts, not fiction.Quote:
Originally Posted by ioan
http://www.formula1.com/results/season/2008/796/6537/
When someone compares bananas and apples I call it fiction.Quote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
That is your perogative.Quote:
Originally Posted by ioan
It's pretty funny. It's not as if Ferrari are running their '09 car this weekend..Quote:
Originally Posted by ioan
;)Quote:
Originally Posted by theugsquirrel
Nor were they in 2008, the last time Hockenheim was used.Quote:
Originally Posted by theugsquirrel
Which is why I did not reference the F60 or the 2009 German GP.
It is a simple fact that Alonso is 5/10ths quicker in qualifying than his team-mate at Hockenheim, who previously was 4/10ths quicker at this venue than the driver replaced by Alonso.
I believe this is exactly what Ferrari had hoped would be achieved by bringing Alonso to the team.
It is therefore exactly the kind of performance that is desired of a team leader driver, something Ferrari have not had since 2006.
2008. Same deal. I do think the 6/10ths comment was a stupid one, considering that he did not beat Hamilton on points in Hamilton's debut year, and Renault did not show much improvement for much of the time he was there.Quote:
Originally Posted by pallone col bracciale
Also he has proven consistently faster than Massa, but then again Massa has not been performing to the best of his ability. I feel that his injury has taken its toll. And as I have mentioned earlier, Alonso hasn't had a great season either.
Good luck to those who still supports these scums.
that was disgusting, blatant and totally unwarranted, i hope they get what they richly deserve for that little show
I am fairly convinced that nothing will happen, sadly.Quote:
Originally Posted by Robinho
I have got to the point where McLaren seem to me to have much more integrity then Ferrari, at least they have kicked this Spanish scum (driver and sponsors) out at the first chance.
http://www.gpupdate.net/en/f1-news/2...i-team-orders/
Quote:
Rubens Barrichello has admitted the Ferrari team gave him clear team orders in his years at Ferrari. The Brazilian was Ferrari's second driver and was even threatened to get fired if he wouldn't move over for team mate Schumacher.
funny how Alonso was complaining about manipulated races in Valencia and then goes ahead and whines to his team so they can fabricate a victory for him because his teammate was clearly outdriving him.
what a pathetic guy