The precedent is +5 places and 3 penalty points.
More than likely, yet Mercedes got a 3 place penalty for a single waved yellow infringement last season.214270 wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:46Connelly is an interesting element in this as a steward, but a reprimand is my guess.NathanOlder wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:44Hope this is correct. Even if the flags were out by mistake, the drivers still ignored them and kept it flat out. On a straight you have to lift, its easier to get away with it in a corner. On a straight, its a slam dunk. Then again, so was last weeks lap 48 incident.
You'll keep talking about lap 48 til' all your hair is completely grey. Too much conversation about racing incidents from other races instead of the race tomorrow.NathanOlder wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:44Hope this is correct. Even if the flags were out by mistake, the drivers still ignored them and kept it flat out. On a straight you have to lift, its easier to get away with it in a corner. On a straight, its a slam dunk. Then again, so was last weeks lap 48 incident.
It's Appendix H (link) Art. 2.5.5 b) that concerns yellow flags:codetower wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:35Is it a discretionary penalty? Or is it black and white “ignore double/single yellow during quali and receive x place grid drop”?
Also, which one takes precedent if the official yellow is lifted, but the marshal hasn’t gotten the notice and is still waving the flag? It appears that both Bot and Ver both passed the post after the yellow was lifted, even though the flags were still out/waving.
Btw, I’m not arguing in favor of one or the other, just trying to understand the rule.
This is a signal of danger and should be shown to drivers in two ways with the following meanings:
- Single waved: Reduce your speed, do not overtake, and be prepared to change direction. There is a hazard beside or partly on the track. It must be evident that a driver has reduced speed; this means a driver is expected to have braked earlier and/or noticeably reduced speed in that sector.
- Double waved: Reduce your speed significantly, do not overtake, and be prepared to change direction or stop. There is a hazard wholly or partly blocking the track and/or marshals working on or beside the track. During free practice and qualifying, it must be evident that a driver has not attempted to set a meaningful lap time; this means the driver should abandon the lap (this does not mean he has to pit as the track could well be clear the following lap).
Yellow flags should normally be shown only at the marshal post immediately preceding the hazard.
In some cases, however, the Clerk of the Course may order them to be shown at more than one marshal post preceding an incident.
[...]
2.4.3:The above-mentioned signals may be effected using lights or light panels as described in Article 2.4.3.
Depending on how you'd read it the marshals appear to have the right to wave flags at their discretion and the race direction (is that the clerk of the course?) can tell them to wave more than those?Each post should be provided with:
a) a reliable two-way communications system with race control and an independent back-up system.
b) a set of signalling flags comprising:
(list of flags)
Any supplementary or relay posts must also be equipped with a similar set of flags.
[...]
The penalties have pretty much always been +5 grid drop. (Norris, Russell in Turkey for example)Lights may be used to supplement waved red, yellow, green, blue and white flags. When lights are to be used at a competition they should be described in the Suppplementary Regulations and the following requirements should be respected [...]
Vettel got 5 places and 3 penalty points for single waved yellows in Bahrain as well. Mazepin and Latifi were given a 10 seconds stop-go, applied after the race as 30 seconds and 3 penalty points in Austria as well for Raikonnen and Vettel crash. It's not Mercedes vs FIA for as much as you like to think and insinuate that it is mate.NathanOlder wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:54More than likely, yet Mercedes got a 3 place penalty for a single waved yellow infringement last season.214270 wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:46Connelly is an interesting element in this as a steward, but a reprimand is my guess.NathanOlder wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:44
Hope this is correct. Even if the flags were out by mistake, the drivers still ignored them and kept it flat out. On a straight you have to lift, its easier to get away with it in a corner. On a straight, its a slam dunk. Then again, so was last weeks lap 48 incident.
Exactly and they have already made one decision and then changed their minds and are now looking at it again. The pinnacle of motorsport is not met by the same level of stewarding.El Scorchio wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:53It depends on whether this week, unlike last, they are prepared to actually make a big call which could have title ramifications rather than bottling it and hoping for the best.
The decision making just needs to be consistent with previous similar situations, regardless of which drivers are involved.
What?? You was going at people in this thread for ‘calling for penalties’ and preaching that everyone you assert to be my ‘companions’ don’t know what we are talking about, throwing the FIA rule book at us, and straight lawyering hard for Massi. Why are you saying this now??
politburo wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 18:13Nope. The rules are that your time gets deleted, at most they give your a reprimand especially if you ahven't done this regularly before. Do you not read any of the event documents and just make assumptions?. It's there in the event notesAeroDynamic wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 18:10Well if he broke the rules, rules are rules. They should do something. But they were looking the other way cause it’s MV, poster boy for the new generation of fans
https://i.imgur.com/KBp1rSQ.png
politburo wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 18:45I'm interested in not muddying the truth with narratives but to be honest I'd rather be on that side than yours. Look at the many ridiculous things you and your companions are posting, none of who include opinions based on any fact rather just conjecture. Call for penalties for everything because your favorite driver actually had some competition for the first time in 3 years.AeroDynamic wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 18:42I don’t know what you’re on about. But sounds like an attorney for FIA and RB up on herepolitburo wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 18:36
Most drivers feel unclear about the rules how is that Masi's job to tell them?. They have team briefings, driver's briefings where they talk about that. And for the fans who have absolutely no idea of the rules that is their fault, all the resources are there on the FIA website, yet the fans choose to do guesswork and construct their own realities regardless like "FIA is against Hamilton, FIA wants Verstappen to win" pure insanity.
Absolutely, but something is defo in the air re: stewarding . Precedent is out the window and rules are being made as we go, so who knows.NathanOlder wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:54More than likely, yet Mercedes got a 3 place penalty for a single waved yellow infringement last season.214270 wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:46Connelly is an interesting element in this as a steward, but a reprimand is my guess.NathanOlder wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 19:44
Hope this is correct. Even if the flags were out by mistake, the drivers still ignored them and kept it flat out. On a straight you have to lift, its easier to get away with it in a corner. On a straight, its a slam dunk. Then again, so was last weeks lap 48 incident.
Motorsport-Total/Formel1.de is not exactly a credible source. So the first information (about no upcoming investigation) doesn't necessarily need to be true. They'd blow out a "there's no investigation [currently]" quote into a sensational, click baiting story every time they have the chance to.
Skysports says he is under investigation , for what's worthsearch wrote: ↑20 Nov 2021, 20:15Motorsport-Total/Formel1.de is not exactly a credible source. So the first information (about no upcoming investigation) doesn't necessarily need to be true. They'd blow out a "there's no investigation [currently]" quote into a sensational, click baiting story every time they have the chance to.