Today it has been announced that Toto Wolff will become an Executive Director of Williams Grand Prix Holdings PLC with immediate effect to assist and support Team Principal Sir Frank Williams. Wolff, whose daughter Susie is also officially Williams F1's test driver was previously a Non-Executive Director.
He drove a very mature race. If they were to tell Montoya to "slow down, save tires" I think he'd simply turn the radio off.RicME85 wrote:"So you think don't crash, don't make mistakes, brake a little bit earlier, and look after it. That's what you've got to do and that's what he did."
joseff wrote:Actually I'm more interested in this part
He drove a very mature race. If they were to tell Montoya to "slow down, save tires" I think he'd simply turn the radio off.RicME85 wrote:"So you think don't crash, don't make mistakes, brake a little bit earlier, and look after it. That's what you've got to do and that's what he did."
Lorenzo_Bandini wrote:I don't see any problem with Alonso comments. He didn't criticized Williams, he just said the goal of Ferrari is to fight with the best car, so Mclaren, Lotus, and perhaps Red Bull. He didn't said Williams not deserve to be in F1, i think you have to re-read his comment.
Williams is not the best car because they won Sunday. Like Sauber was not the car to beat after Malaysia.
It is always fun to go back and read the early season comments.mrk189 wrote:Every year, people keeping saying these things in hope of a revival. Williams lag too much behind the big teams in terms of funding to even be remotely competitive. They have wasted many years moving down the grid with a clearly disfunctional design team and are now suddenly realising that they needed new blood. It is probably too late now. I hope I'm wrong.wunderkind wrote:I have high hopes for this Mike Coughlan machine. Together with Renault, Senna, and Maldonado, I think Williams F1 is the dark horse of the midfielders to challenge the Big-5 when the pendulum swings to their favour.
Even with the tyre gamble i dont think so. Maldonado is a different animal.SeijaKessen wrote:So...any chance Bruno Senna can come even close to matching Pastor for the remainder of the season?
I've screen printed it in case they correct the 'typo' in the above link"Yeah, he was to some extent (initially at the team because of money); I'm not denying that," Williams is quoted by Autosport. "But if we thought he'd been a wanker, he wouldn't have got in the team no matter how much money he had. He did a very sensible job in GP2 and he fully deserves to be in the team with or without the dosh. The truth is that if you haven't got the dosh, you can't go Formula 1 racing."
If Petrov ever won in the Caterham, I probably would contemplate jumping off of a bridge.ringo wrote:Even with the tyre gamble i dont think so. Maldonado is a different animal.SeijaKessen wrote:So...any chance Bruno Senna can come even close to matching Pastor for the remainder of the season?
Maldonado is very very fast. judging by his Q3 break throughs last season in the crap williams, i would say he is definitely in top 3 or 4 for raw speed.
What would surprise me is if Petrov wins in the caterham.
Good point!marcush. wrote:beware!
I had made a fool out of me predicting senna would not score any points in the renault last year ..but jesus he did score ..
so judging by this years rollercoaster ..no bets that could be life threatening...
