foxmulder_ms wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 16:51haha, do it. I mean stop watching. Because team orders is older than F1 in F1
I didn't get that too. It was plain stupid, like Bahrain last year with Mercedes.Harvester wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 20:44In my opinion, very bad Ferarri strategy. They simply had to let Vettel pass Rai earlier. I completely agree with what Vettel was saying "What are we waiting for?" Vettel could build bigger lead on Hamilton and Bottas and when rain starded he could have been in a much more relaxed situation and there was high chance he wouldn't have made the mistake.
Remember some years back when Marquez held up Rossi in the last race to give Lorenzo the championship because Rossi kicked him off the bike in an earlier race that season? Wasn't "team orders" but it wasn't very clean racing eitherNathanOlder wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 20:39foxmulder_ms wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 16:51haha, do it. I mean stop watching. Because team orders is older than F1 in F1
Lol,
And I'd like to add JL was under team orders a lot last season to help Dovi in the title race, but Mcl-H is ignoring this or not watch much motogp to claim he/she has never seen team orders in MotoGp. It happens a lot. Its just not obvious as bikes pass a lot more than cars.
I can't get over Kimi saying that haha prolly taking whatever shots he can with all the talks about him being replaced next year. I bet he was smiling under the helmet as he delivered that lineRZS10 wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 21:03Remember some years back when Marquez held up Rossi in the last race to give Lorenzo the championship because Rossi kicked him off the bike in an earlier race that season? Wasn't "team orders" but it wasn't very clean racing eitherNathanOlder wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 20:39foxmulder_ms wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 16:51
haha, do it. I mean stop watching. Because team orders is older than F1 in F1
Lol,
And I'd like to add JL was under team orders a lot last season to help Dovi in the title race, but Mcl-H is ignoring this or not watch much motogp to claim he/she has never seen team orders in MotoGp. It happens a lot. Its just not obvious as bikes pass a lot more than cars.
That's how racing works. Drivers win or lose based on making the right or wrong split second decisions. Why is breaking the rules okay if you win the race by doing so? If he followed the rules he wouldn't have won. It's a normal part of circuit racing to follow pit entry rules... and normally if you commit to pit, you still go through the pits even if you regret your decision during entry, because otherwise you'd be penalized. But apparently F1 race winners are above penalties and can just break the rules if it feels convenient for them, knowing that they don't need to follow the rules so why not go through the grass to avoid pitting.Phil wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 18:55Irrespective of what the outcome will be, I personally think Hamilton thoroughly deserved that win with the determination he drove that car in the dry and in the wet. It would be a pity for it to be stripped away based on something that happened within a split second.
I think he knows that he will not be in the team next year. Therefore, he doesn't want to be let down by the team anymore. The behaviour of Ferrari towards Raikkonen was harsh up to nowRestomaniac wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 21:25I still can’t get over Raikkonen having the stones to make Ferrari spell it out like that.
Which won’t help Vettel if he now has a team mate who thinks ‘I’m sick of being shafted and I need a new drive so screw it’.ismail1991 wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 21:27I think he knows that he will not be in the team next year. Therefore, he doesn't want to be let down by the team anymore. The behaviour of Ferrari towards Raikkonen was harsh up to nowRestomaniac wrote: ↑22 Jul 2018, 21:25I still can’t get over Raikkonen having the stones to make Ferrari spell it out like that.