No chance, it's impossible to pass in the French car park, maybe Silverstone can offer a good race, Hockenheim maybe, Austria likely will be more of the same boring, then Hungary is impossible to pass. The only way these races can be interesting is if the weather plays a factor, otherwise unless someone takes a big step forward, it's just going to be business as usual.balintgabulya wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:25I was so excited for this race, and then literally nothing happened.
The cars have just outgrown this track. It is too small, despite the 3 DRS sectors, it seem like every one had it all the time. With midfield being almost lapped by the slowest top3 car, there is just no pressure from them, they lose 1s per lap, that is crazy much.
Only good with this race is Vettel catching up to Hamilton in the WDC. Hopefully we will have some close racing in the coming races.
Change the tyre pressures againNonserviam85 wrote:It is getting more boring by the week...
Any ideas on how to make it interesting in the short term?
Verstappen needs to crash again.Nonserviam85 wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:38It is getting more boring by the week...
Any ideas on how to make it interesting in the short term?
bring a soft / medium / hard.Nonserviam85 wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:38It is getting more boring by the week...
Any ideas on how to make it interesting in the short term?
My suggestions, either increase the DRS zones to 3sec or mandate the use of all 3 tyres during the race.
Well, the teams will have detailed information on PU performances. Just by looking at MCLaren and Toro Rosso it seems that Honda made a good step forward again. But I think it's more up to McLaren itself making a horrible job than the Renault being a bad engine.
You sure about that?maxxer wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:43bring a soft / medium / hard.Nonserviam85 wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:38It is getting more boring by the week...
Any ideas on how to make it interesting in the short term?
My suggestions, either increase the DRS zones to 3sec or mandate the use of all 3 tyres during the race.
Now all the tyres where softs actually.
First of all, you talk about parity in 2008-2012, but I don't think it was as level as you suggest. In '08, Ferrari and McLaren were way ahead of everybody else. Thanks to clever exploitation of a loophole in the regulations, Brawn managed to dominate the first half of '09. From '10 to '12, RedBull reigned supreme, although Ferrari and McLaren were able to compete at some level.Brenton wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:32But why then is there such a big gap between Red Bull to the damn works-Renault team and the other Renault team? And the same with the Mercedes customers and Ferrari customers. If it's due to PU differences, why are the top three all in different PU's, the three PUs that are used by 9 of the 10 teams, all almost equal in performance?zeph wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:28Engine freeze. From 2006 until 2013 the engines remained essentially the same. And they could use like 8 in a season.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formula_O ... %80%932013
Yeah, I beg to differ. Managing the SS a little bit would make it good enough to do the entire race. Who wants anything harder?MtthsMlw wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:44You sure about that?maxxer wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:43bring a soft / medium / hard.Nonserviam85 wrote: ↑10 Jun 2018, 22:38It is getting more boring by the week...
Any ideas on how to make it interesting in the short term?
My suggestions, either increase the DRS zones to 3sec or mandate the use of all 3 tyres during the race.
Now all the tyres where softs actually.
Leclerc is very good indeed, a contender I agree. But, I feel Wehrlein is also the real deal, he scored points in a Sauber when they were the worst team and had a year old Ferrari PU, not the brand spanking new units (on which Ferrari spent a extra 200 million before the 2017 season) which now is almost up there with the merc unit like they have now. I think If Wehrlein still had his Seat (like he deserved) he would have shone this season.