You've convinced someone it seems andres:
http://www.onestopstrategy.com/article/ ... of+F1.html
Auto Motor und Sport reports that under consideration is the addition of a 'Q4' segment in order to add excitement to the Saturday session that determines the grid order.
Each of the new Q1, Q2, Q3 and Q4 segments would be shorter in duration, with fewer cars eliminated.
"We want qualifying to be less predictable, so that it is more likely that the strongest cars can end up in the 'wrong' positions," explained F1 sporting boss Ross Brawn.
Yes, in 2010 it was around 4 seconds, but in 2009 sometimes the fastest lap in the race, was faster then in quali. Pirelli did the tyres that were asked to do. It was the teams and the FIA that wanted tyres that degrated faster.
Cars end up in the wrong position when they get caught out by track evolution. You don't get track evolution when you make the Q segments short.
Great minds think alikeTwanV wrote: ↑25 Sep 2018, 10:37You've convinced someone it seems andres:
http://www.onestopstrategy.com/article/ ... of+F1.html
That's just excuses that you repeat without a thought.
That's true of most people but part of what separates a race car driver or astronauts and test pilots is that they actually (up to a breaking point) get better as the pressures increase. It's why they can adjust their differential and other things while driving thru a race track at 200 mph.it's clear that the brain starts to do more poorly when it needs to do more things at once.
Driver whose whole reputation in F1 was around going slower than his qualifying timeTwanV wrote: ↑25 Sep 2018, 10:37You've convinced someone it seems andres:
http://www.onestopstrategy.com/article/ ... of+F1.html
Yeah no doubt; but what's the breaking point, as a number of laps? Less than the number of laps in a race, surely. Which means that even a top driver could not mentally drive on the edge 'pushing' for an entire race.strad wrote: ↑25 Sep 2018, 20:07That's true of most people but part of what separates a race car driver or astronauts and test pilots is that they actually (up to a breaking point) get better as the pressures increase. It's why they can adjust their differential and other things while driving thru a race track at 200 mph.it's clear that the brain starts to do more poorly when it needs to do more things at once.
The mental side of racing would become an issue if the physical side of the race was tough.zac510 wrote: ↑26 Sep 2018, 04:52Yeah no doubt; but what's the breaking point, as a number of laps? Less than the number of laps in a race, surely. Which means that even a top driver could not mentally drive on the edge 'pushing' for an entire race.strad wrote: ↑25 Sep 2018, 20:07That's true of most people but part of what separates a race car driver or astronauts and test pilots is that they actually (up to a breaking point) get better as the pressures increase. It's why they can adjust their differential and other things while driving thru a race track at 200 mph.it's clear that the brain starts to do more poorly when it needs to do more things at once.