AMR isn't the only team hoping for that...
AMR isn't the only team hoping for that...
In the short term, that this next package does what is expected. Hungary one apparently had good correlation but it was a sidestep with little gain. In theory this next one will bring more performance, but as we know with Aston Martin nothing can be guaranteed
KimiRai wrote: ↑31 Aug 2024, 21:30https://as.com/motor/formula_1/prefiero ... -cerebro-nThe Spaniard hinted after qualifying that the factory is preparing a package of evolutions in which there is hope of real improvement, and which will arrive at some point in the final third of the season. It would be a help to move away from Williams, Haas or Alpine and get closer to the big four that now share all the podiums and almost all the points.
On the evolutions that were missing, and those that need to come: "It's a mixture of things that went wrong during the season. Some packages were an improvement and some were a step backwards. In some cases, a side step that didn't really change the performance of the car. We are still waiting for that big improvement that will give us three tenths and bring us closer to the top teams. I know the team is working very hard to bring in new parts for the next few races and there is reasonable optimism around those parts. I think we will finish the season a bit better than we are at the moment. But the last four or five races have been difficult for us."
Why [do you trust] this package? "I'm optimistic we didn't develop the car enough this year but every time that happens you do a deep analysis of what has happened. And the more difficulties you have, the more hard lessons you learn."
I mean multiple people made that call before the chequered flag so clearly didnt require some genius level thinking to come up with it. It was a close decision and I can understand it was a 50-50 call for Mclaren who had more variables to worry about. They were racing each other and had to cover off multiple people.NAPI10 wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 16:49In Piastri's words,"Everyone becomes F1 Legend after checkered flag".It was not an easy call specially the way AMR24 treat tires in race mode.peewon wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 16:40
Yeah they had similar pace. Albon's tyres were only a few laps newer. Not enough to offset the gap and overtake because following to close distance would have worn them out even more. 1 stop was the better strategy up and down the field and AM's position simply did not require a gamble. They were in the best position behind the top 8.
He did on 1 pass. It worked every other time.bananapeel23 wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 18:42Did Alonso have a DRS issue? I remember seeing him overtake someone (maybe Bottas or Kmag) down the main straight without his rear wing opening, which I found to be odd.
May be ‘AM Strategist’ enjoy genius level thinking and ignore such ‘Obvious’ choices predicted by outsiders.They believe in making Driver’s life harder.peewon wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 19:12I mean multiple people made that call before the chequered flag so clearly didnt require some genius level thinking to come up with it. It was a close decision and I can understand it was a 50-50 call for Mclaren who had more variables to worry about. They were racing each other and had to cover off multiple people.NAPI10 wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 16:49In Piastri's words,"Everyone becomes F1 Legend after checkered flag".It was not an easy call specially the way AMR24 treat tires in race mode.peewon wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 16:40
Yeah they had similar pace. Albon's tyres were only a few laps newer. Not enough to offset the gap and overtake because following to close distance would have worn them out even more. 1 stop was the better strategy up and down the field and AM's position simply did not require a gamble. They were in the best position behind the top 8.
But AM only had Albon realistically with KMag's penalty. I know AM arent great at tyre management but we had HAAS and Williams 1 stopping. Not exactly known for next level tyre preservation either. If anyone behind AM stopped, they had enough of a margin to respond without losing position.
I get, that they finished out of the points but they were pretty close. It's not like they were way off. A 90min race came down to a difference of less than1 second from 11th to 9th.NAPI10 wrote: ↑02 Sep 2024, 01:56May be ‘AM Strategist’ enjoy genius level thinking and ignore such ‘Obvious’ choices predicted by outsiders.They believe in making Driver’s life harder.peewon wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 19:12I mean multiple people made that call before the chequered flag so clearly didnt require some genius level thinking to come up with it. It was a close decision and I can understand it was a 50-50 call for Mclaren who had more variables to worry about. They were racing each other and had to cover off multiple people.
But AM only had Albon realistically with KMag's penalty. I know AM arent great at tyre management but we had HAAS and Williams 1 stopping. Not exactly known for next level tyre preservation either. If anyone behind AM stopped, they had enough of a margin to respond without losing position.
All updated or upgrades was working what they crafted down, in the simulation and wind tunnel otherwise they didn't craft it down. Simple as it is! If we compare the amr23 or even the last year car Redbull to the amr24 then the 24 car is much faster. They upgrade rate or efficiency is low.Rikrikrik wrote: ↑02 Sep 2024, 03:02Alonso said they needed stop twice because Aston "eat the tyres" they never would stop 1 and still have that pace. The monza pace is more interesting comparing to Zandvoort where they didnt have pace and monza is not fit for this car, but, the only hope is the new upgrades in next race or singapore ( i think) those pieces NEEDS improve the car, doesnt matter how better car will be, but NEED WORKS as expected, or all things will be lost for 2025.
I remember when Allision quoted saying, "How could we be so dumb?!" SO IMHO: even though every car is different, this ground effect era has a hidden way of working, and if the team doesn't have a full understanding of where exactly down force should be added to the car and gain performance from it, the result will always be the same: you add one thing and lose another or you think you gained some but the car becomes undriveable.OnEcRiTiCaL wrote: ↑02 Sep 2024, 09:52All updated or upgrades was working what they crafted down, in the simulation and wind tunnel otherwise they didn't craft it down. Simple as it is! If we compare the amr23 or even the last year car Redbull to the amr24 then the 24 car is much faster. They upgrade rate or efficiency is low.Rikrikrik wrote: ↑02 Sep 2024, 03:02Alonso said they needed stop twice because Aston "eat the tyres" they never would stop 1 and still have that pace. The monza pace is more interesting comparing to Zandvoort where they didnt have pace and monza is not fit for this car, but, the only hope is the new upgrades in next race or singapore ( i think) those pieces NEEDS improve the car, doesnt matter how better car will be, but NEED WORKS as expected, or all things will be lost for 2025.
Maybe. Or maybe they arent good. They have been called out by a rival team publicly for throwing away a win.NAPI10 wrote: ↑02 Sep 2024, 01:56May be ‘AM Strategist’ enjoy genius level thinking and ignore such ‘Obvious’ choices predicted by outsiders.They believe in making Driver’s life harder.peewon wrote: ↑01 Sep 2024, 19:12I mean multiple people made that call before the chequered flag so clearly didnt require some genius level thinking to come up with it. It was a close decision and I can understand it was a 50-50 call for Mclaren who had more variables to worry about. They were racing each other and had to cover off multiple people.
But AM only had Albon realistically with KMag's penalty. I know AM arent great at tyre management but we had HAAS and Williams 1 stopping. Not exactly known for next level tyre preservation either. If anyone behind AM stopped, they had enough of a margin to respond without losing position.