Because he keeps getting asked about them obviously. I assume from people who can't get over the past, much like the post above yours which is 99% about McLaren.
It will never be dropped by the media because it's pretty much the story of the year on the paddock..McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 22:58Because he keeps getting asked about them obviously. I assume from people who can't get over the past, much like the post above yours which is 99% about McLaren.
Let it go, they both seem perfectly happy and are both doing better so I've no idea why folk can't just bury it.
I expect that from the media, they stir the pot all the time to generate their income.We don't have to buy into it though.GhostF1 wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:05It will never be dropped by the media because it's pretty much the story of the year on the paddock..McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 22:58Because he keeps getting asked about them obviously. I assume from people who can't get over the past, much like the post above yours which is 99% about McLaren.
Let it go, they both seem perfectly happy and are both doing better so I've no idea why folk can't just bury it.
Questions were heavy after Bahrain, they've tapered off now. But it's just fed the media.
I completely agree. Both parties have prospered greatly from the split. Personally, I think its evident now that McLaren was the wrong team for Honda to renew it's F1 capabilities with. Had they come to McLaren this year even. What a different story for the two. There's a lot of lasting damage now.McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:13I expect that from the media, they stir the pot all the time to generate their income.We don't have to buy into it though.GhostF1 wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:05It will never be dropped by the media because it's pretty much the story of the year on the paddock..McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 22:58
Because he keeps getting asked about them obviously. I assume from people who can't get over the past, much like the post above yours which is 99% about McLaren.
Let it go, they both seem perfectly happy and are both doing better so I've no idea why folk can't just bury it.
Questions were heavy after Bahrain, they've tapered off now. But it's just fed the media.
Honda are doing better, they saved a ton of money and could end up with an even better chassis builder in Red Bull. McLaren are doing better, they kept Alonso, held off the brain drain, attracted a bespoke fuel supplier and know exactly where they need to improve to get to the front.
Win win as far as I can see but still some can't get over the split despite it working out for everyone.
Yeah they needed a Spirit basically to get them up and running away from the spotlight. Trying to come straight in with a team wanting to win is just too much for an engine as complex as this and for an EM starting out after a long time out. From McLaren's standpoint it also hid deficiencies on their part which were ignored for too long.GhostF1 wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:20I completely agree. Both parties have prospered greatly from the split. Personally, I think its evident now that McLaren was the wrong team for Honda to renew it's F1 capabilities with. Had they come to McLaren this year even. What a different story for the two. There's a lot of lasting damage now.McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:13I expect that from the media, they stir the pot all the time to generate their income.We don't have to buy into it though.
Honda are doing better, they saved a ton of money and could end up with an even better chassis builder in Red Bull. McLaren are doing better, they kept Alonso, held off the brain drain, attracted a bespoke fuel supplier and know exactly where they need to improve to get to the front.
Win win as far as I can see but still some can't get over the split despite it working out for everyone.
I hope good luck to the both.
McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:30Yeah they needed a Spirit basically to get them up and running away from the spotlight. Trying to come straight in with a team wanting to win is just too much for an engine as complex as this and for an EM starting out after a long time out. From McLaren's standpoint it also hid deficiencies on their part which were ignored for too long.GhostF1 wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:20I completely agree. Both parties have prospered greatly from the split. Personally, I think its evident now that McLaren was the wrong team for Honda to renew it's F1 capabilities with. Had they come to McLaren this year even. What a different story for the two. There's a lot of lasting damage now.McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:13
I expect that from the media, they stir the pot all the time to generate their income.We don't have to buy into it though.
Honda are doing better, they saved a ton of money and could end up with an even better chassis builder in Red Bull. McLaren are doing better, they kept Alonso, held off the brain drain, attracted a bespoke fuel supplier and know exactly where they need to improve to get to the front.
Win win as far as I can see but still some can't get over the split despite it working out for everyone.
I hope good luck to the both.
I picked this name for a good reason, I'm as gutted as anyone it didn't work out but I understand why it didn't and both are doing better since the split so ultimately I'm ok with it and would love a future hook up even.
Honda staying in the sport long term is a must for me and I think Liberty's vision can support that.
I think STR will be good whatever happens because of their relationship with Red Bull so I've no worries about that.Big Tea wrote: ↑10 May 2018, 00:30McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:30Yeah they needed a Spirit basically to get them up and running away from the spotlight. Trying to come straight in with a team wanting to win is just too much for an engine as complex as this and for an EM starting out after a long time out. From McLaren's standpoint it also hid deficiencies on their part which were ignored for too long.GhostF1 wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:20
I completely agree. Both parties have prospered greatly from the split. Personally, I think its evident now that McLaren was the wrong team for Honda to renew it's F1 capabilities with. Had they come to McLaren this year even. What a different story for the two. There's a lot of lasting damage now.
I hope good luck to the both.
I picked this name for a good reason, I'm as gutted as anyone it didn't work out but I understand why it didn't and both are doing better since the split so ultimately I'm ok with it and would love a future hook up even.
Honda staying in the sport long term is a must for me and I think Liberty's vision can support that.
They more or less left Spirit high and dry when the jumped ship to Williams. I hope the same does not happen to STR.
It was good for Honda because they ran mileage in a modified Spirit F2 car before the 'real thing', Would have been a good idea this time too
As long as they stay with Red Bull. Many have been saying that Red Bull want shot of at least one of the teams, so it may look ripe to either Honda or a proxy management. They do seem a very stable team, but pulling the top staff out at the same time the engine is pulled out from underneath could well spell the end. Hope not.McHonda wrote: ↑10 May 2018, 00:35I think STR will be good whatever happens because of their relationship with Red Bull so I've no worries about that.Big Tea wrote: ↑10 May 2018, 00:30McHonda wrote: ↑09 May 2018, 23:30
Yeah they needed a Spirit basically to get them up and running away from the spotlight. Trying to come straight in with a team wanting to win is just too much for an engine as complex as this and for an EM starting out after a long time out. From McLaren's standpoint it also hid deficiencies on their part which were ignored for too long.
I picked this name for a good reason, I'm as gutted as anyone it didn't work out but I understand why it didn't and both are doing better since the split so ultimately I'm ok with it and would love a future hook up even.
Honda staying in the sport long term is a must for me and I think Liberty's vision can support that.
They more or less left Spirit high and dry when the jumped ship to Williams. I hope the same does not happen to STR.
It was good for Honda because they ran mileage in a modified Spirit F2 car before the 'real thing', Would have been a good idea this time too