foxmulder_ms wrote:Shame on Sauber for settling for the second. That radio message was smt I will never forget as bad as "Alonso faster than you". Even worse... Shame...
Oh come on. I don't agree with this example. If you had a realistic chance of victory - and had done the first part of the job (getting through Turn 1 in first place) and you lose it through no fault of your own; of course you'd be angry.stefan_ wrote:in Abu Dhabi last year when he was already a WDC, when he threw a punch in the steering wheel.
In addition that that, it likely helped shred the tire, and cause the extra brake duct damage to the car, making it a less than intelligent move, rooted in pure anger.WhiteBlue wrote:So you have so much experience of driving an F1 car that you can make the judgement that this was unsafe? I think not.Giblet wrote:He shifted up, on three wheels, and the green lights of RPM came on, so he was revving UP to 14 or 15 thousand. He had one hand on the wheel, and it was wiggling back and forth.
That's just his take on itraymondu999 wrote:A blog by Will Buxton: http://willthef1journo.wordpress.com/20 ... cy-theory/
Worth a read IMO, and spot on on the marks.
It is. I have understood a long while ago in my career, that the map is not the territoryGrizzleBoy wrote:That's just his take on itraymondu999 wrote:A blog by Will Buxton: http://willthef1journo.wordpress.com/20 ... cy-theory/
Worth a read IMO, and spot on on the marks.
Or proof that they'd like to reserve the right to do the same when it serves them. From the big teams, Ferrari aren't the only ones supplying smaller ones.Giblet wrote: The fact there is no protest is all but proof it didn't happen.
Those who think that there is no chance whatsoever that an inter-team order took place are laying the foundations for possible future race fixing would be an appropriate reply to that.Ray wrote:Those saying that Perez was given an order and obeyed it are undermining his fantastic drive. Shame on you.
When I say nobody in the sport, I mean nobody in the sport.Shrieker wrote:Or proof that they'd like to reserve the right to do the same when it serves them. From the big teams, Ferrari aren't the only ones supplying smaller ones.Giblet wrote: The fact there is no protest is all but proof it didn't happen.
Those who think that there is no chance whatsoever that an inter-team order took place are laying the foundations for possible future race fixing would be an appropriate reply to that.Ray wrote:Those saying that Perez was given an order and obeyed it are undermining his fantastic drive. Shame on you.
As with everything else in life, the burden of proof is on the accuser. Unless you have undeniable proof that show without a shadow of a doubt Perez was ordered by his team, through Ferrari as their engine supplier not to pass Alonso for the win, you're merely pointing fingers. There is absolutely zero evidence that is true. Perez was catching Alonso hand over fist and made a mistake that nearly left him in the gravel with zero points to show for it. He burned his fronts up catching Alonso and made a simple mistake. The radio call was to tell him "have a crack at him, but don't throw away 18 points." Nothing more, nothing less. Conspiracy theories are nothing more than witch hunts. Perez earned his podium and damn near got himself a win. Making wild accusations tarnishes that result and you and everyone else laying those ridiculous accusations on both him and Sauber are shameful. Instead of being happy for him and his accomplishment you choose to denigrate him. Not 3-4 pages ago you whined about Lewis getting treated unfairly. How does your foot taste Shrieker? (appropriate name by the way)Shrieker wrote: Those who think that there is no chance whatsoever that an inter-team order took place are laying the foundations for possible future race fixing would be an appropriate reply to that.
Well said mate. Totally agree. He was behaving like a spoiled kid.Maelstrom wrote:I'm not going to take sides on whose fault the accident was. Point is that it was an 'accident'. Sometimes these things happen. Vettel should really have thought twice about making such an aggressive move on a car thats so much slower, has had no testing and in wet conditions.
What really has me disappointed is that he's such a bad sportsman about it. Calling a fellow driver an idiot on television? Really? Jensen plowed into the back of Karthikeyan and he didn't call Button an idiot. Infact he apologised to both Vettel and Button. If Vettel still had a problem he could have reamed NK out in person or lodged a complaint.
Seems like Vettel may be a double World Champion but certainly isn't much of a human being.
Also it amuses me that his teammate has outqualified him in both races this year when his car isn't the best by a mile anymore. Seems like chinks are showing in his armor. Give a driver like Alonso an equally good car and Vettel wouldn't touch him. Hell he wouldn't touch Rosberg.
Mr. Vettel you call him an idiot but i'd like to see you in that HRT and prove you can do better. Shame on you!