Jonnycraig wrote:turbof1 wrote:
It's atleast a lot better then the dreadful 2011 and 2013 seasons. 1 team and 1 driver dominating it, now that is depressing.
In 2011, we had 5 different winners from 3 teams
In 2013, we had 5 different winners from 4 teams
In 2014, we had 3 different winners from 2 teams
Amazing post in the days of Google & wikipedia.
In 2011, we had 1 driver winning 11 races, the second most wins were 3 (both Button and Hamilton). I'd say winning over 3.5x times races then the closest person (concerning wins) and rounding off the championship 4 races before the end of the season, counts as dominating. Vettel's teammate won ONLY 1 race. Winning as a team total of 12 races in a season, that's domination.
In 2013, we had 1 driver winning 12 races, the second most wins were 2 (both Alonso and Rosberg). If you seriously feel that in a season where you win 6x times as many as the closest person (concerning wins) and rounding off the championship 3 races before the end of the season, with your teammate winning none, is not a dominated season, then that's a very flawed view. Winning as a team total of 12 races in a season, that's domination.
-2014, we had a season with 1 driver winning 11 races, and the closest one 5 races, so 2.2x times, can be fully debated if that is dominating, especially since the season went down to the last race. The team of course fully dominated, but not one driver.
Amazing post, especially in the days of google and wikipedia.