They’re both wrong and both are inexcusable. This is on the FIAFW17 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 14:59https://i.redd.it/6mrgslk89r9d1.gif
https://i.redd.it/s71kvlk89r9d1.gif
Showing a wrong to justify another wrong is foolish at best.
They’re both wrong and both are inexcusable. This is on the FIAFW17 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 14:59https://i.redd.it/6mrgslk89r9d1.gif
https://i.redd.it/s71kvlk89r9d1.gif
Yet he did indimidate his championship rival and won out. Norris had two track limit violations after the last pit stop and received a penalty before the crash. I expect Verstappen is quite content after yesterday's race.venkyhere wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 15:31FIA doesn't care for who is in control and who isn't. They have established a common yardstick - "no moving in the braking zone, no reacting to the move of the driver behind in the braking zone, once you have picked your line, stick with it". FIA doesn't want 'intimidation' they dont want psychological tactics in wheel to wheel racing.RonMexico wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 15:22Besides totally overblowing both the seriousness and significance of the crash yesterday you have completely missed my point.venkyhere wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 14:34
- Dad v/s team (Horner)
- Marko (mentor) v/s Horner
- constant questions in media 'when are you leaving' where TotoWolff provides the fodder
- Unexplainable behavior of the car that suddenly loses grip as fuel load comes off
- Botched pit stop that deleted all the hard work that went into creating that 7-8s gap
- Knowledge that the dogfight has to be used v/s new tyres, that too when the car seems to have lost grip alongwith fuel.
The pressure is immense. He is human afterall, no matter what professionalism or training we are talking about, the nut will eventually crack, no matter how hard it is, when all the mitigating circumstances converge together. The consummate professional will suddenly disappear and a petulant child running like headless chicken will appear out of nowhere. He drove like a 17yr old rookie, rather than a 3 time WDC winner. What would he have lost, if he finished P2 ? Just 7 points, which is nothing in the big scheme of things for this year. As I mentioned earlier, Zidane is the closest example I can think of - always seemed to handle pressure very well, until the moment(s) the brain snapped.
This is what makes racing interesting, the human element, no matter how much technology is stuffed into it. Who makes what kind of decisions, when. Otherwise we can have AI bots racing each other - it's far easier than we think - closed circuit, clearly demarcation of tarmac with runoff, very easily identifiable marker points for braking and turning (100m board, structural elements and barriers at specific points) - an image based self driving AI algorithm has a far easier job to do in an F1 race, than what it has to do on a public road in a Tesla. (will anyone even watch such a robot-race ? I guess no one).
He never lost control on Sunday and I don't think he lost control during the 2021 season either. He is totally in control and is happy to push things over the edge in losing situations in a calculated manner. He intimidates every driver on the grid but only one or two can actually race him.
It doesn't matter whether this FIA rule carries merit or not, all drivers have signed up to follow this, and they have to.
That was my point. The 'headless chicken' reference was in reference to 'rule adherence' not about 'car control'. If the dogfight yesterday had LEC or HAM in place of NOR, there would have been no touching at all. But that's not the point. The rule was broken by VER and resulted in contact and a DNF.
Hoffman900 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 15:46They’re both wrong and both are inexcusable. This is on the FIAFW17 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 14:59https://i.redd.it/6mrgslk89r9d1.gif
https://i.redd.it/s71kvlk89r9d1.gif
Showing a wrong to justify another wrong is foolish at best.
Wow the biasOzan wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 15:55https://x.com/F1Techy/status/1807627088 ... dJMIQ&s=19
Clearly explained here. You can not move under braking.
And if the only way to move is off the track, that's OK, is it? Basically saying that the approaching driver can do what he likes and everyone else has to sort it out around him. I.e. Max can do no wrong. Hint: crowding a driver off track like you propose is specifically mentioned in the code as being wrong.
Drivers are constantly pushing each other off-track with 'move or we crash' moves nowadays. It's crazy how much it happens and how much it's tolerated, even though it's clearly supposed to be illegal. So no, this has nothing to do with saying Max can do no wrong specifically. This is something that's happening over the whole grid.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 16:26And if the only way to move is off the track, that's OK, is it? Basically saying that the approaching driver can do what he likes and everyone else has to sort it out around him. I.e. Max can do no wrong. Hint: crowding a driver off track like you propose is specifically mentioned in the code as being wrong.
Sorry, but Lando was driving along the track with his wheels at the track's edge. Max made a typically aggressive "you move or we crash" move and then is surprised when contact happens. Some defend him and meanwhile the rest of us are still surprised that people consider his actions acceptable.
If you are in a position to avoid contact and choose not to, what is it called?Just_a_fan wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 16:26And if the only way to move is off the track, that's OK, is it? Basically saying that the approaching driver can do what he likes and everyone else has to sort it out around him. I.e. Max can do no wrong. Hint: crowding a driver off track like you propose is specifically mentioned in the code as being wrong.
Sorry, but Lando was driving along the track with his wheels at the track's edge. Max made a typically aggressive "you move or we crash" move and then is surprised when contact happens. Some defend him and meanwhile the rest of us are still surprised that people consider his actions acceptable.
Max was in a position to avoid the collision as well as Norris. But only one of them followed the rules, hence the penalty.FW17 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 16:55If you are in a position to avoid contact and choose not to, what is it called?Just_a_fan wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 16:26And if the only way to move is off the track, that's OK, is it? Basically saying that the approaching driver can do what he likes and everyone else has to sort it out around him. I.e. Max can do no wrong. Hint: crowding a driver off track like you propose is specifically mentioned in the code as being wrong.
Sorry, but Lando was driving along the track with his wheels at the track's edge. Max made a typically aggressive "you move or we crash" move and then is surprised when contact happens. Some defend him and meanwhile the rest of us are still surprised that people consider his actions acceptable.
Why doesn't the white car crash into the green car?
https://d2n9h2wits23hf.cloudfront.net/i ... 2S4d0g8A__
This, Pure gold.Zynerji wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 17:00My take on this is a bit rough around the edges, but would fix lots of things.
In Silverstone, when inevitably asked about this, Norris should answer with something like "I'm just going to crash him from now on when he does these things. Moving in the braking zone, slamming the door and pushing off track. Then I'll be happy to celebrate with Oscar at the end of the year with his first WDC."
The complete uproar that would ensue would put EXACTLY the kind of microscope on these behaviors that is need to make the drivers clean them up.
It wouldn’t matter unfortunately. Max said blatantly in Brazil 2022 that he knew Hamilton wouldn’t give him his divebombing space, so he sent it knowing they would crash, which happened. All he got was a meaningless penalty once again. The FIA could have sent him to a room and replayed what he said before his eyes, and say that this will mean a race ban if it continues, but they didn’t. Only thing others can do is to not back off from now on, crash him out of the race, and maybe then serious action will be taken when the cost of wrecked cars will be too high.Zynerji wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 17:00My take on this is a bit rough around the edges, but would fix lots of things.
In Silverstone, when inevitably asked about this, Norris should answer with something like "I'm just going to crash him from now on when he does these things. Moving in the braking zone, slamming the door and pushing off track. Then I'll be happy to celebrate with Oscar at the end of the year with his first WDC."
The complete uproar that would ensue would put EXACTLY the kind of microscope on these behaviors that is need to make the drivers clean them up.
This is awesome.FW17 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 14:59https://i.redd.it/6mrgslk89r9d1.gif
https://i.redd.it/s71kvlk89r9d1.gif
outer_bongolia wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 17:56This is awesome.FW17 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 14:59https://i.redd.it/6mrgslk89r9d1.gif
https://i.redd.it/s71kvlk89r9d1.gif
You can see Ferrari approaching, but leaving enough space to prevent any collision.
VER just body slams NOR.
The track is between the white lines, not the curbs, the whatabout this and that is unbelievable!chrisc90 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 18:00outer_bongolia wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 17:56This is awesome.FW17 wrote: ↑01 Jul 2024, 14:59https://i.redd.it/6mrgslk89r9d1.gif
https://i.redd.it/s71kvlk89r9d1.gif
You can see Ferrari approaching, but leaving enough space to prevent any collision.
VER just body slams NOR.
Look at the position of Ver vs Norris and you will see how much more track is available