Yes. I never took note of the timings as Senna's time in F1 was before I started watching. But the video above explains as much. But still it doesnt really give any insight other than "Senna made it work but its not conventional" lol
So as any progressive throttle application.
He puts it down to human TC, and it is a factor.raymondu999 wrote: ↑21 Mar 2020, 11:05Yes. I never took note of the timings as Senna's time in F1 was before I started watching. But the video above explains as much. But still it doesnt really give any insight other than "Senna made it work but its not conventional" lol
Hamilton had a similar style at McLaren, the "V" turn, as opposed to Jenson Button who did a smoother "U" curve, and it had an effect on tyre life of course. Sharply pivoting the car at the apex was quick, but put a lot of energy in a short time.Sevach wrote: ↑02 Apr 2020, 04:06https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Czacauviyk
Schuey this time, a lot of recycled footage from that 95 video.
Solid point imo on MS being one of the founding fathers of "fast in, fast out".
Yes, but even during HAMs time vs BUT at McLaren HAM got better longevity out of the tires on 2010 Bridgestones or 2011-12 pirellis. Everyone thought that HAM would suffer with high deg tires, he didn'(except for maybe 2013). Everyone thought that HAM would suffer with fuel saving, but in 14 and 15(when they showed fuel usage) HAM DOMINATED ROS while using less fuel (and being better on tires). The kid is just amazing, WHAT IS HIS SECRET? Or maybe his secret is just extreme adaptability.PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑08 Apr 2020, 14:29Hamilton had a similar style at McLaren, the "V" turn, as opposed to Jenson Button who did a smoother "U" curve, and it had an effect on tyre life of course. Sharply pivoting the car at the apex was quick, but put a lot of energy in a short time.Sevach wrote: ↑02 Apr 2020, 04:06https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Czacauviyk
Schuey this time, a lot of recycled footage from that 95 video.
Solid point imo on MS being one of the founding fathers of "fast in, fast out".
After the Pirellies got every cheesier, everyone had to driver the car a certain way and the differences in styles between drivers really blurred.
Hamilton definitely struggled more than Button with the tyres in 2011 for the most part. Saying that I don't think the QC of Pirelli was good that year.ENGINE TUNER wrote: ↑09 Apr 2020, 18:08Yes, but even during HAMs time vs BUT at McLaren HAM got better longevity out of the tires on 2010 Bridgestones or 2011-12 pirellis. Everyone thought that HAM would suffer with high deg tires, he didn'(except for maybe 2013). Everyone thought that HAM would suffer with fuel saving, but in 14 and 15(when they showed fuel usage) HAM DOMINATED ROS while using less fuel (and being better on tires). The kid is just amazing, WHAT IS HIS SECRET? Or maybe his secret is just extreme adaptability.PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑08 Apr 2020, 14:29Hamilton had a similar style at McLaren, the "V" turn, as opposed to Jenson Button who did a smoother "U" curve, and it had an effect on tyre life of course. Sharply pivoting the car at the apex was quick, but put a lot of energy in a short time.Sevach wrote: ↑02 Apr 2020, 04:06https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Czacauviyk
Schuey this time, a lot of recycled footage from that 95 video.
Solid point imo on MS being one of the founding fathers of "fast in, fast out".
After the Pirellies got every cheesier, everyone had to driver the car a certain way and the differences in styles between drivers really blurred.
We know he is amazing on the brakes, does he always carry more apex speed? Does he accelerate out of corners better? So many things FOM could show us but we get none of it. 13 years of HAM magic, concurrent with the age of information, and we still have almost no idea how he does it.
He's exceptional in the brake zones versus his opponents, very noticeable in his early years of F1. Afterward, I feel there were cars, particularly the RedBulls who always seemed stronger on the brakes, and sometimes other drivers also attempt to, and do successfully manage to brake later than Lewis, but after a while they realise that braking distance alone is not why Hamilton is so fast... It his feel for grip through the entire corner. You just cant beat the guy using a few tricks alone! You need to be strong in all aspects! Quite a formidable driver, Lewis Hamilton.ENGINE TUNER wrote: ↑09 Apr 2020, 18:08Yes, but even during HAMs time vs BUT at McLaren HAM got better longevity out of the tires on 2010 Bridgestones or 2011-12 pirellis. Everyone thought that HAM would suffer with high deg tires, he didn'(except for maybe 2013). Everyone thought that HAM would suffer with fuel saving, but in 14 and 15(when they showed fuel usage) HAM DOMINATED ROS while using less fuel (and being better on tires). The kid is just amazing, WHAT IS HIS SECRET? Or maybe his secret is just extreme adaptability.PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑08 Apr 2020, 14:29Hamilton had a similar style at McLaren, the "V" turn, as opposed to Jenson Button who did a smoother "U" curve, and it had an effect on tyre life of course. Sharply pivoting the car at the apex was quick, but put a lot of energy in a short time.Sevach wrote: ↑02 Apr 2020, 04:06https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Czacauviyk
Schuey this time, a lot of recycled footage from that 95 video.
Solid point imo on MS being one of the founding fathers of "fast in, fast out".
After the Pirellies got every cheesier, everyone had to driver the car a certain way and the differences in styles between drivers really blurred.
We know he is amazing on the brakes, does he always carry more apex speed? Does he accelerate out of corners better? So many things FOM could show us but we get none of it. 13 years of HAM magic, concurrent with the age of information, and we still have almost no idea how he does it.
Nonsense, Hamilton was clearly faster/better in 2011, but a combination of poor strategy, poor pit stops, getting hit by Button in canada, gearbox in brazil, and a couple small mistakes like in Spa allowed Button to score more points. Button didn't outdrive HAM, merely outscored him.