It started at 4am UK time. Not surprising.
David Croft just nonchalantly said "and Perez goes through".
Are we watching the same race?
You need to watch it again Alonso was in no way out of control, Sainz just turned in like nobody was there.dialtone wrote: ↑20 Apr 2024, 06:00It’s not about no contact at all costs, it’s about being able anyway to make the corner without the other car. Alonso was never going to make that corner without Sainz.MichaelxScarn wrote:What are you talking about? That was a normal racing incident. Seen hundred times before. And in the end you got what you wished for and he punished himself.
Don’t get this no contact at all bs. That’s still racing, get over it.
They gave 10s to Magnussen in Saudi for an infinitely smaller contact.
He didn’t get a penalty because he retired, so whatever, but that was absolutely penalty worthy, reminiscent of Max on Vettel in 2018 in China.
You can’t judge this incident via picture but if you insist… he’s behind in this picture, so by rule he needs to stay in his lane as Sainz is entitled to the space as long as he leaves enough for Alonso.TFSA wrote:Are we watching the same race?
This still is at the point of contact that sent Sainz wide. Unfortunately Fernandos onboard was the rearwards camera at that point, so there's no onboard to confirm this fully, but it looks to me like Fernando is close to fully alongside on the inside - therefore being entitled to space - and is literally on the inside kerb. So this to me seems like Sainz squeezed Fernando.
I'd chuck it down to a racing incident, but i certainly can't see Fernando being at fault.
Sainz was absolutely entitled to do that because it was his corner and clearly Alonso had enough space since he dive bombed inside.RedNEO wrote:You need to watch it again Alonso was in no way out of control, Sainz just turned in like nobody was there.dialtone wrote: ↑20 Apr 2024, 06:00It’s not about no contact at all costs, it’s about being able anyway to make the corner without the other car. Alonso was never going to make that corner without Sainz.MichaelxScarn wrote: What are you talking about? That was a normal racing incident. Seen hundred times before. And in the end you got what you wished for and he punished himself.
Don’t get this no contact at all bs. That’s still racing, get over it.
They gave 10s to Magnussen in Saudi for an infinitely smaller contact.
He didn’t get a penalty because he retired, so whatever, but that was absolutely penalty worthy, reminiscent of Max on Vettel in 2018 in China.
If contact happens while the inside car is on the kerb, it's generally not a divebomb, unless the car runs insanely wide afterwards or it's a hairpin corner. A divebomb is where the inside driver misjudges his braking point and goes wide of the apex. Fernando definitely hit the apex - they only went wide because of the contact. And if the contact is because Sainz closed the door, then Fernando can't be judged at fault for running him wide, because the running wide was caused by the contact causing loss of grip (for both drivers).dialtone wrote: ↑20 Apr 2024, 07:56You can’t judge this incident via picture but if you insist… he’s behind in this picture, so by rule he needs to stay in his lane as Sainz is entitled to the space as long as he leaves enough for Alonso.
Alonso’s follow up, which is the important part after having established that he’s behind, is to force Sainz off track with contact, which he caused by diving in a corner he could never make in that position.
Easy penalty, as easy as the one Sainz deserves for pushing out, with contact, Leclerc later on.
On the other hand ALO was passed very cleanly by Sainz in a nice fight that didn’t involve pushing Alonso wide or off track in any corner, in fact Sainz was the outside car for most of that fight.
Racing incidents are a different thing and don’t involve dive bombing.
You’re just making up the incident you thought happened despite being shown pictures and videos. What a molehill to double down ondialtone wrote: ↑20 Apr 2024, 07:56You can’t judge this incident via picture but if you insist… he’s behind in this picture, so by rule he needs to stay in his lane as Sainz is entitled to the space as long as he leaves enough for Alonso.TFSA wrote:Are we watching the same race?
https://i.imgur.com/bjBUqLb.png
This still is at the point of contact that sent Sainz wide. Unfortunately Fernandos onboard was the rearwards camera at that point, so there's no onboard to confirm this fully, but it looks to me like Fernando is close to fully alongside on the inside - therefore being entitled to space - and is literally on the inside kerb. So this to me seems like Sainz squeezed Fernando.
I'd chuck it down to a racing incident, but i certainly can't see Fernando being at fault.
Alonso’s follow up, which is the important part after having established that he’s behind, is to force Sainz off track with contact, which he caused by diving in a corner he could never make in that position.
Easy penalty, as easy as the one Sainz deserves for pushing out, with contact, Leclerc later on.
On the other hand ALO was passed very cleanly by Sainz in a nice fight that didn’t involve pushing Alonso wide or off track in any corner, in fact Sainz was the outside car for most of that fight.
Racing incidents are a different thing and don’t involve dive bombing.
I don’t think we’re going to move one another from our opinions so this is about the end of the conversation.RedNEO wrote:You’re just making up the incident you thought happened despite being shown pictures and videos. What a molehill to double down ondialtone wrote: ↑20 Apr 2024, 07:56You can’t judge this incident via picture but if you insist… he’s behind in this picture, so by rule he needs to stay in his lane as Sainz is entitled to the space as long as he leaves enough for Alonso.TFSA wrote: Are we watching the same race?
https://i.imgur.com/bjBUqLb.png
This still is at the point of contact that sent Sainz wide. Unfortunately Fernandos onboard was the rearwards camera at that point, so there's no onboard to confirm this fully, but it looks to me like Fernando is close to fully alongside on the inside - therefore being entitled to space - and is literally on the inside kerb. So this to me seems like Sainz squeezed Fernando.
I'd chuck it down to a racing incident, but i certainly can't see Fernando being at fault.
Alonso’s follow up, which is the important part after having established that he’s behind, is to force Sainz off track with contact, which he caused by diving in a corner he could never make in that position.
Easy penalty, as easy as the one Sainz deserves for pushing out, with contact, Leclerc later on.
On the other hand ALO was passed very cleanly by Sainz in a nice fight that didn’t involve pushing Alonso wide or off track in any corner, in fact Sainz was the outside car for most of that fight.
Racing incidents are a different thing and don’t involve dive bombing.