HRT most likely.JohnsonsEvilTwin wrote:Alguesari not bitter after the axe. Actually went on to thank red bull for their part in his f1 career.
The more I hear this lad talk the more I like him. Wonder where he will end up...
Giblet wrote:You don't burn your bridges in life, especially in a sport where there are just so few bridges to douse and ignite.
If he said anything else it would be surprising and negative to his career in motorsport.
I second that thought.JohnsonsEvilTwin wrote:It's a very poor way of conducting business and reflects poorly on red bull and marko. He's become a joke with a huge axe.
I believe that every reasonably enlighted individual with the vaguest idea of Formula One is aware that Red Bull Racing, where one Sebastian Vettel is driving, is incapable of doing anything wrong. It's just as simple as that, isn't it?WhiteBlue wrote:I must admit that the Red Bull decision surprised me briefly but then it started to make sense.
....
So they need not worry too much about new talent in the short run. But they have demonstrated in the past that they can screw up management wise. I think that both Horner and Marko have learned a lot over the last two years and they have Newey who is a bigger asset than even Vettel is. You could replace Vettel with Alonso perhaps but not Newey with any of the technical guys at Ferrari or McLaren IMO.1. Vettel 241 UP 1
2. Button 200 UP 4
3. Alonso 188 DOWN 2
4. Hamilton 122 DOWN 1
5. Rosberg 90 UP 2
6. Webber 70 DOWN 2
7. Di Resta 44 NEW ENTRY
8. Sutil 38 RE-ENTRY FROM 2009
9. Kovalainen 26 RE-ENTRY FROM 2008
10. Schumacher 23 NEW ENTRY
+1JohnsonsEvilTwin wrote:Put Alonso or Hamilton in that red bull and we see who tops that list.
Doesn't excuse the fact that red bulls conduct in the alguesari/buemi axing is very far short of what I'd call fair.
Wait till the drivers Market is sown up then tell em to go?
That's just plain wrong.