The problem was that Gasly couldn't disappear into thin air when Ocon pushed him into the crash barrier at the exit of the corner. He would have had to reverse to prevent Ocon from hitting him.
The problem was that Gasly couldn't disappear into thin air when Ocon pushed him into the crash barrier at the exit of the corner. He would have had to reverse to prevent Ocon from hitting him.
Sorry but I have to disagree, it´s not okay, it´s been a subject of debate for years, or even decadeschrstphrln wrote: ↑27 May 2024, 14:48
Monaco was very often decided on Saturday. Everyone knows that and it's okay.
That's why it's the iconic Monaco.
Monaco was iconic long before Senna.Andres125sx wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 08:29(...)chrstphrln wrote: ↑27 May 2024, 14:48
Monaco was very often decided on Saturday. Everyone knows that and it's okay.
That's why it's the iconic Monaco.
Monaco is iconic for races from many many years ago, Senna is probably main responsible, but not only Ayrton. Since then, wich coincidentally is since aero became key in F1, it´s been an extremelly boring GP. That´s more than 2 decades ago!
(...)
Being ahead at the apex entitles Ocon to space. It does not mean that Gasly has been "beaten" and has to disappear - especially when he can't.dialtone wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 04:24I’ve rewatched a few times the gasly - ocon incident and to be honest I do not understand the furore against Ocon.
I get it from a team mate perspective, but racing wise the move ocon pulled was entirely within the rules, he didn’t leave track, he was ahead at the apex (which we learned in miami entitles the overtaking driver to the firstborn son of the overtaken), as overtaking driver he should have left some space and thus is a bit at fault, but if the reasoning for Kmag is that he should have braked, then Gasly was beaten and should have given up and instead stayed there.
So I don’t get it…
Well...they do not even have to go for special tires. Just not use the C3. It is just a stupid rule to have a tire that can go twice the race distance just by the rule. If they would just go with C5 and C4 or maybe even just the C5 it would be a good solution.Sevach wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 02:03I would go with something like, special tires, softer than the C5, no other compounds for this event, all sets are of this special compound.
Obligatory passages through the pits(changing tires optional), 1 or 2, must be done under green flag conditions no SC or VSC allowed, you can change tires during these periods but it doesn't count for your obligatory pit trips.
I'd opt for C5 only then ..basti313 wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 10:22Well...they do not even have to go for special tires. Just not use the C3. It is just a stupid rule to have a tire that can go twice the race distance just by the rule. If they would just go with C5 and C4 or maybe even just the C5 it would be a good solution.Sevach wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 02:03I would go with something like, special tires, softer than the C5, no other compounds for this event, all sets are of this special compound.
Obligatory passages through the pits(changing tires optional), 1 or 2, must be done under green flag conditions no SC or VSC allowed, you can change tires during these periods but it doesn't count for your obligatory pit trips.
Yes...I just had a look at the timing and Stroll basically did 25 laps in a for him good pace on the C5 without signs that show much degradation. So the C4 and C5 do not even make sense, that would still be a one-stopper at max.langedweil wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 11:58I'd opt for C5 only then ..basti313 wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 10:22Well...they do not even have to go for special tires. Just not use the C3. It is just a stupid rule to have a tire that can go twice the race distance just by the rule. If they would just go with C5 and C4 or maybe even just the C5 it would be a good solution.Sevach wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 02:03I would go with something like, special tires, softer than the C5, no other compounds for this event, all sets are of this special compound.
Obligatory passages through the pits(changing tires optional), 1 or 2, must be done under green flag conditions no SC or VSC allowed, you can change tires during these periods but it doesn't count for your obligatory pit trips.
This angle - picture taken at the point of contact - shows that Perez certainly didn't have to squeeze him, and could have given him space.CHT wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 12:42After watching the perez haas incidents from fans video somehow I feel that Perez may be partly to be blamed for incident. coming out of turn 1 Perez car seem to struggle to accelerate in comparison to those infront and the Hass at the back. What meant to be a fight between Haas has turned into 3 cars carnage
You can also see the gap between Perez and the car infront. If Perez is couple of meters ahead he may be able to escape the incident..TFSA wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 15:09This angle - picture taken at the point of contact - shows that Perez certainly didn't have to squeeze him, and could have given him space.CHT wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 12:42After watching the perez haas incidents from fans video somehow I feel that Perez may be partly to be blamed for incident. coming out of turn 1 Perez car seem to struggle to accelerate in comparison to those infront and the Hass at the back. What meant to be a fight between Haas has turned into 3 cars carnage
I think Perez simply assumed that Hulkenberg was on his left side, which is why he decided to close on the right side instead. Too many cars to watch, which is why i feel that labeling it as a racing incident is fair. Had Hulkenberg not been there, i would certainly put the blame on Perez.
https://i.imgur.com/ubNE9Na.png
I think racing incident is fair given it's a first lap on a tight track with three cars in close proximity, but I will say that if any blame HAD to be apportioned, it would be on Perez to me. There was nothing wrong with Kevin trying to pull up into an open gap. You of course have to trust the car ahead sees you and leaves you room, but if they dont, it's not your fault if they squeeze over, either.TFSA wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 15:09This angle - picture taken at the point of contact - shows that Perez certainly didn't have to squeeze him, and could have given him space.CHT wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 12:42After watching the perez haas incidents from fans video somehow I feel that Perez may be partly to be blamed for incident. coming out of turn 1 Perez car seem to struggle to accelerate in comparison to those infront and the Hass at the back. What meant to be a fight between Haas has turned into 3 cars carnage
I think Perez simply assumed that Hulkenberg was on his left side, which is why he decided to close on the right side instead. Too many cars to watch, which is why i feel that labeling it as a racing incident is fair. Had Hulkenberg not been there, i would certainly put the blame on Perez.
https://i.imgur.com/ubNE9Na.png
Senna himself was a good 2s slower than Mansell in the 92 race final laps, Senna in a tire that had done the whole race Mansell on fresh less than 10 lap old tires in addition to the Williams superiority.Andres125sx wrote: ↑28 May 2024, 08:29Sorry but I have to disagree, it´s not okay, it´s been a subject of debate for years, or even decadeschrstphrln wrote: ↑27 May 2024, 14:48
Monaco was very often decided on Saturday. Everyone knows that and it's okay.
That's why it's the iconic Monaco.
Monaco is iconic for races from many many years ago, Senna is probably main responsible, but not only Ayrton. Since then, wich coincidentally is since aero became key in F1, it´s been an extremelly boring GP. That´s more than 2 decades ago!
Nowadays race leader can be, and actually have been in past GPs, 6-7 seconds per lap slower than possible, and none was able to even try a pass. To me that is not racing, it´s a gimmick. I think people understimate how slow is doing 6-7 seconds slower laptimes.
Actually, 1:20 wich was race pace for first laps is pretty close to GP2 pole... That´s not what I expect from a F1 GP race
Sounds a bit like the bitter commentary of a dissatisfied grumbler.