Hopelessly off-topic but I finally foud it on the page MC produced...
http://glibs.ssmmdd.co.uk/glibs/spns.ph ... &list=type
These are a list of F1 sponsors from the construction industry. Look at the first name on the list.
1.2sPlatinumZealot wrote: ↑11 Jul 2020, 23:25I am reviving this this for anyone who can do the statistics. No biases just numbers!
Not until he shows what Senna and Schumacher did: rain master performances in not a top car. Every wet race win he has had a top car or even dominant car. Something you cannot say of Schumacher (1996) or Senna (1984). Add in the times he was beaten by Button (in the same car) particularly wet races and I fail to see how he can even be considered in the same breath as those 2.PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑11 Jul 2020, 23:48It is undeniable that he must be considered in the conversation now after performance like today.
The fair way to do this sort of comparison is through statistics and visual accounts. No bias. Just facts.
I hope it rains tomorrow.Pyrone89 wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 00:04Not until he shows what Senna and Schumacher did: rain master performances in not a top car. Every wet race win he has had a top car or even dominant car. Something you cannot say of Schumacher (1996) or Senna (1984)PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑11 Jul 2020, 23:48It is undeniable that he must be considered in the conversation now after performance like today.
The fair way to do this sort of comparison is through statistics and visual accounts. No bias. Just facts.
So I take it Hamilton will switch to the Renault over night? Because else you totally missed my point.TAG wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 00:05I hope it rains tomorrow.Pyrone89 wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 00:04Not until he shows what Senna and Schumacher did: rain master performances in not a top car. Every wet race win he has had a top car or even dominant car. Something you cannot say of Schumacher (1996) or Senna (1984)PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑11 Jul 2020, 23:48It is undeniable that he must be considered in the conversation now after performance like today.
The fair way to do this sort of comparison is through statistics and visual accounts. No bias. Just facts.
I completely agree with this. It's not Hamilton's fault he's pretty much always been in a good car. But it is most definitely because of him that he has won more wet races than any other driver. More wet poles too?Phil wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 01:44Doesnt Hamilton hold the only statistic that really counts, that being most won races and poles in wet races among any driver? Didnt he pretty much win all the wet races up until Hockenheim 2019 since 2012 or something?
Assuming rain is “the great” equalizer, that is an ominous statistic to have to ones name, dominant car or not.
Even so, i think Hamilton is easily one of the very best drivers the sport has seen and has little to prove at this point. In my very humble opinion, i think he may be better than the “big greats” of the past, simply because F1 has become more competitive. We’ll never know.
There was like a 5 year period where Senna dominanted every wet race until his engine let go while leading by far in Canada, then he went on winning the wet races again for another couple years.SiLo wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 02:42I completely agree with this. It's not Hamilton's fault he's pretty much always been in a good car. But it is most definitely because of him that he has won more wet races than any other driver. More wet poles too?Phil wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 01:44Doesnt Hamilton hold the only statistic that really counts, that being most won races and poles in wet races among any driver? Didnt he pretty much win all the wet races up until Hockenheim 2019 since 2012 or something?
Assuming rain is “the great” equalizer, that is an ominous statistic to have to ones name, dominant car or not.
Even so, i think Hamilton is easily one of the very best drivers the sport has seen and has little to prove at this point. In my very humble opinion, i think he may be better than the “big greats” of the past, simply because F1 has become more competitive. We’ll never know.
Apparently you missed a certain M. Schumacher period. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_ ... schumacher I recommend Spain 1996 in the dog Ferrari of that year.ENGINE TUNER wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 03:44There was like a 5 year period where Senna dominanted every wet race until his engine let go while leading by far in Canada, then he went on winning the wet races again for another couple years.SiLo wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 02:42I completely agree with this. It's not Hamilton's fault he's pretty much always been in a good car. But it is most definitely because of him that he has won more wet races than any other driver. More wet poles too?Phil wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 01:44Doesnt Hamilton hold the only statistic that really counts, that being most won races and poles in wet races among any driver? Didnt he pretty much win all the wet races up until Hockenheim 2019 since 2012 or something?
Assuming rain is “the great” equalizer, that is an ominous statistic to have to ones name, dominant car or not.
Even so, i think Hamilton is easily one of the very best drivers the sport has seen and has little to prove at this point. In my very humble opinion, i think he may be better than the “big greats” of the past, simply because F1 has become more competitive. We’ll never know.
Senna and Hamilton, best I've ever seen do it in the rain.
Where was all that speed when Senna was dominating him in the wet like back in 93?Pyrone89 wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 03:53Apparently you missed a certain M. Schumacher period. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_ ... schumacher EnjoyENGINE TUNER wrote: ↑12 Jul 2020, 03:44There was like a 5 year period where Senna dominanted every wet race until his engine let go while leading by far in Canada, then he went on winning the wet races again for another couple years.
Senna and Hamilton, best I've ever seen do it in the rain.
Lewis Hamilton dominates a dramatic, rain-soaked race to win at home for the first time...