kimi did not quit.Quote:
Originally Posted by markabilly
He was forced out with a golden parachute.
Even I would have taken that deal
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kimi did not quit.Quote:
Originally Posted by markabilly
He was forced out with a golden parachute.
Even I would have taken that deal
my feelings exactly. Never liked him but without doubt the greatest F1 driver in history. As my sig says...Quote:
Originally Posted by Jag_Warrior
I voted no. I don't think a crappy or average comeback can even put a small dent in his legacy as 7 time world champ. If he is having fun driving an F1 car again and wants to stay, then I think he should.
he should wait until next years car
had Mercedes GP not left it so long to buy out brawn this years car could have been so much better
Well there is that, which I'd kind of overlooked recently. Nick is a very good driver sadly with no job. I can't believe Merc didn't at least find him a factory DTM drive until he can get a race seat somewhere.Quote:
Originally Posted by aryan
However, in answer to the original question - I voted that Schumi should carry on. His speed is improving, no doubt also his knowledge of the tyres.
P5 in Q2 at Silverstone indicates a good improvement. I think one of the main things which is making people question Michael, is that we are all used to him moving forward in races. Now we are seeing him moving backwards, and I can only attribute that to his lack of understanding with the tyres.
I'm not sure if anything like this has been said by any experts, but I'm guessing Schumacher is destroying the tyres a lot quicker than he used to, and quicker than the drivers around him. Thus why we see him being competitive at the start and relatively slow at the end of the race.
His fitness and commitment are obviously still there - and I think we'll see him on the podium before long. Don't discount Rosberg's performances - he is driving very well in a fairly difficult situation.
I sort of agree, but to be fair, in his comeback with Washington, he still averaged 22 PPG, which is roughly the same as what Chris Bosh did this year, and Bosh is in his mid-20s.Quote:
Originally Posted by veeten
I'm sure Schumacher will get into his stride - even if it's inconsistent flashes of his old form, at least we will know that he is still capable of it.
I'd love to be forced to do something in that way too, to get several million bucks :)Quote:
Originally Posted by truefan72
I think Nico is doing extremely well, but most of his podiums have been more or less chance, and most of Michael bad results have been bad luck as well, I have not seen once when Michael got lucky, would we have be talking about this if he made it to the podium in Spain or Turkey? I just don't think luck has been on his side so far, along with a poor car. He's trying very hard, and sooner than later the results will come too.
????Quote:
Originally Posted by i_max2k2
That's a bit disrespectful to Nico who has scored podiums in a car that at best is 3rd fastest on the grid (and that is being VERY generous).
Michael doesn't need luck - he needs more pace.
I agree. But as long as his presence brings more money than the potential results with Heidfeld would, he ain't going anywhere.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sonic