This is nothing to do with what the stewards looked at. It was all about turn 1, where the yellow light was flashing way ahead and turned off before Lewis was anywhere near it.DChemTech wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:12https://youtu.be/f9vuUsZZf5Ebonjon1979 wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:09Can you post this video please? All I’ve seen is a yellow flash on several hundred meters away and then turn off. I’ve not seen Hamilton pass a yellow flag or signal.DChemTech wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:03
Did you see the onboard?
When Lewis was driving past, there was consistently a flashing yellow.
The driver cannot know if that will be gone in a second or will last for 10 seconds,
The driver cannot know if it is local or full course,
The driver cannot know if there is a stranded car ahead or not,
But, by the mere fact that a yellow is being displayed, the drivers should, at that moment, regardless how long it lasts, anticipate danger and act accordingly. That's all there is to it.
The situations between Max last time and Lewis this time are completely the same. There was a show of a yellow through one communication channel (even though in hindsight there was no specific reason for it to be shown) while they were passing, and they did not respond. The information between different channels was not consistent. Yet one was penalized and the other was not.
The panel is visibly flashing between seconds 8 and 10, and is still doing so as the car passes.
rb88 wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 18:51I re-watched the onboards - of Verstappen, Tsunoda, Hamilton, Perez, and Bottas, who were driving in that order on that lap.
Tsunoda goes off track to make space for Hamilton at turn 8/9
You can see a board in the distance, but that is a blue flag shown, as evidenced by this picture, where even before Tsunoda leaves the track, the board is shown for him. In any case the yellow flag is more clear and a diagonal half of the board.
By the time the actual yellow flags are shown, Hamilton has already left the scene and is steaming towards 11/12/13 and passing Verstappen. The yellow flag is first shown for Perez on a board at turn 8, which he sees on his left hand side just after turning from 7 to 8.
Subsequently, Bottas comes up to Perez, and just before he is about to pass him in the same 7/8/9/10 complex, a single-waved flag is shown on the same board.
Tsunoda going off track for Hamilton:
Blue flag still being shown for Tsunoda as Hamilton passes him:
Here A flag is shown, but Hamilton passes it so fast, from the onboard it is not clear if it's yellow, single-waved, or double-waved, it's just not clear AT ALL.
Another frame
In any case, the yellow flag was shown for an off-track incident that happened a mere milisecond before Hamilton passes Tsunoda. Once Tsunoda is actually off-track, Hamilton is already well clear of the incident scene.
Any penalty for this would be absolutely ridiculous.
Fair enough, then i was wrongNathanOlder wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:42This is nothing to do with what the stewards looked at. It was all about turn 1, where the yellow light was flashing way ahead and turned off before Lewis was anywhere near it.DChemTech wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:12https://youtu.be/f9vuUsZZf5Ebonjon1979 wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:09
Can you post this video please? All I’ve seen is a yellow flash on several hundred meters away and then turn off. I’ve not seen Hamilton pass a yellow flag or signal.
The panel is visibly flashing between seconds 8 and 10, and is still doing so as the car passes.
Your video looks like the white flashing light to say theres a slow car in that area, which Lewis passes just before it.
Actually you were correct and NathanOlder is mistaken, Sky analysed the first corner videos then realised with the time of the incident they were wrong and showed the correct video and analysis later.DChemTech wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:58Fair enough, then i was wrongNathanOlder wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:42This is nothing to do with what the stewards looked at. It was all about turn 1, where the yellow light was flashing way ahead and turned off before Lewis was anywhere near it.DChemTech wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:12
https://youtu.be/f9vuUsZZf5E
The panel is visibly flashing between seconds 8 and 10, and is still doing so as the car passes.
Your video looks like the white flashing light to say theres a slow car in that area, which Lewis passes just before it.
Oh really? Haha, then I was wrong.nevill3 wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 23:02Actually you were correct and NathanOlder is mistaken, Sky analysed the first corner videos then realised with the time of the incident they were wrong and showed the correct video and analysis later.DChemTech wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:58Fair enough, then i was wrongNathanOlder wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 22:42
This is nothing to do with what the stewards looked at. It was all about turn 1, where the yellow light was flashing way ahead and turned off before Lewis was anywhere near it.
Your video looks like the white flashing light to say theres a slow car in that area, which Lewis passes just before it.
The team provides the FIA with a setup sheet before they leave the garage during qualifying.DiogoBrand wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 23:51Can someone tell me what happens with parc ferme rules when a driver crashes in qualifying? I mean, is there a way for the FIA to verify that the setup will be the same after the car is repaired?
Wouldn't a team theoretically be able to put a qualifying setup on the car, crash it after their fast lap is completed, then repair it and put a race setup for Sunday?
I'm not a Hamilton fan creating conspiracy theories, I'm just genuinely wondering how the regulations deal with this situation.
If you watch the replay, you’ll see a big cloud of smoke from max’s right rear tyre after the accident as the wheel isn’t moving. The drive shaft is locked, so I’d say that gearbox is screwed, or, perhaps more importantly. You wouldn’t want to risk it being screwed so they’ll have to take a penalty to look at it.dans79 wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 23:55The team provides the FIA with a setup sheet before they leave the garage during qualifying.DiogoBrand wrote: ↑04 Dec 2021, 23:51Can someone tell me what happens with parc ferme rules when a driver crashes in qualifying? I mean, is there a way for the FIA to verify that the setup will be the same after the car is repaired?
Wouldn't a team theoretically be able to put a qualifying setup on the car, crash it after their fast lap is completed, then repair it and put a race setup for Sunday?
I'm not a Hamilton fan creating conspiracy theories, I'm just genuinely wondering how the regulations deal with this situation.
Verstappen gearbox does not need to be replaced
Gearbox tested
A source in the Austrian team told GPToday.net: "We have examined and looked at the car's performance after qualifying tonight. Max's car was tested with the gearbox just before midnight [local time] and it appears to be OK."
It can be concluded from this that Verstappen will simply start third, behind Lewis Hamilton and Valtteri Bottas who are together on the front row.