Button drove Brawn GP in 2009 and win the WDC on that year... thank you.....Mandrake wrote:So the same problem many drivers face. Like MSC in Mercedes, or Button in the McLaren in 2009.
That should shut up those people claiming MW gets inferior material and is not considered when constructing a car
I thought it must have been a loose nose cone because the nosse had come off before he touched the barrier. The accident wasn't shown but the trace in the gravel trap looked scary.Glock was revelling in much improved aerodynamic performance in FP1 and FP2 until the nosebox of his Marussia worked loose going into Turn 1 in the latter. The car lost downforce and slid sideways into the tyre-protected retaining wall. Fortunately he was shaken but unharmed, and the car is repairable. It transpired that the problem was an ‘operational’ one (which usually means finger trouble) rather than anything fundamental. Pic got all of his programmes done for the day as he learned another new circuit.
Maelstrom wrote:It's also worth thinking about if they were testing their tyres to find optimal settings. Maybe it wasn't about pace at all but tyre testing.Ferraripilot wrote:From what I saw of the heavy fuel load runs on similar tires to other teams, W03 appeared quicker than RB8 but a tenth or so slower than Mp4-27.
It's not only Vettel.Pandabeer wrote:Hm, i hope Schumacher did not have the same fuel in the car as e.g Vettel. If you just compare VET with MSC. Vettel did 7 laps where the slowest was a 1:43,780 and MSC did 8 laps where almost every lap was in the mid 1:44. But the last two laps of MSC gives me a bit of hope.
What exactly are you saying?waynes wrote:Jean Todt - Head of FIA and ex Ferrari Team Principle
Ross Brawn - Team Principal of team developing DDRS and ex Ferrari employee
Michael Schumacher - driver for both of the above past and present, directly benefiting from the FIA's decision (which i think is correct)
just saying
Not the thread for this.waynes wrote:Jean Todt - Head of FIA and ex Ferrari Team Principle
Ross Brawn - Team Principal of team developing DDRS and ex Ferrari employee
Michael Schumacher - driver for both of the above past and present, directly benefiting from the FIA's decision (which i think is correct)
just saying
Agreed. And pointing fingers and saying that FIA didn't ban it because of friendships is a very loose and wrong statement specially when backed by zero proof.bhallg2k wrote:The Daffy Duct ruling is one of the more sensible ones handed down by the FIA in recent years. DRS allows for one piece of movable bodywork. As long as the rest of the car conforms to the regulations, whatever happens as a result of the movement of that piece of bodywork is completely fair game. It's quite simple.