I don't know if this was already posted.
While there is the F1 fan mentality where the best driver gets the seat. The reality is sometimes more complex. From Red Bull's perspective, do you stick with your principle and develop your own drivers or do you bring someone in along side Max as a better support driver? Looks like at this point they are sticking with their principle and continue to develop Albon and Gasly. I do think you have drivers who are just talented and get in the car that either matches their style and excel or can adapt to whatever car given and excel. More drivers probably need a season or 2 to develop and used to the car (but you want to see some brilliance and skills while they are developing).f1316 wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 13:24...
I say all this in the RB thread because it seems pretty clear that they’re not getting Max the support he needs -I.e. someone who can run remotely close to his pace to support strategy and help in the constructors - with the guys they have, so you’d think they would be more active in trying to identify such a talent.
Well especially Honda as they seem to use the high performance mode a lot during the race. But I guess now it will be tuned a bit back and used for the whole race.Marti_EF3 wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 15:28That will be interesting to see how all PU deal with it...
https://mobile.twitter.com/AlbertFabreg ... 7453403139
This is the problem. Instead of going for the sickness they are going for the symptoms.
Right but I’m not saying abandon the principle of developing your own drivers - Da Costa is a product of the RB program. I’m saying stick with your principles of looking for future world champions through that program rather than keep Kvyatt in a seat once you know he’s not a future champ material (which I think is now pretty clear). Red Bull are usually ruthless with this so just surprised they’ve kept DK around so long.rogazilla wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 14:01While there is the F1 fan mentality where the best driver gets the seat. The reality is sometimes more complex. From Red Bull's perspective, do you stick with your principle and develop your own drivers or do you bring someone in along side Max as a better support driver? Looks like at this point they are sticking with their principle and continue to develop Albon and Gasly. I do think you have drivers who are just talented and get in the car that either matches their style and excel or can adapt to whatever car given and excel. More drivers probably need a season or 2 to develop and used to the car (but you want to see some brilliance and skills while they are developing).f1316 wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 13:24...
I say all this in the RB thread because it seems pretty clear that they’re not getting Max the support he needs -I.e. someone who can run remotely close to his pace to support strategy and help in the constructors - with the guys they have, so you’d think they would be more active in trying to identify such a talent.
Just like Racing point, my opinion is that Perez and Hulkenburg are better drivers but guess who's always going to have a seat there?
Got you. I do think team would keep driver as previously mentioned as a bench mark or some driver simply provide better feedback to help develop the car. I believe many think that Harley was kept in the seat because he was better at giving feedback for the PU because he had experience with hybrid engine? In the end I think it is right to keep Gasly and Albon and let them develop. DK wise, we will see what happens at the end of this season.f1316 wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 17:41...
Right but I’m not saying abandon the principle of developing your own drivers - Da Costa is a product of the RB program. I’m saying stick with your principles of looking for future world champions through that program rather than keep Kvyatt in a seat once you know he’s not a future champ material (which I think is now pretty clear). Red Bull are usually ruthless with this so just surprised they’ve kept DK around so long.
Seems ham fisted, as if they don't know what they're doing yet.Marti_EF3 wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 15:28That will be interesting to see how all PU deal with it...
https://mobile.twitter.com/AlbertFabreg ... 7453403139
Would love to see Tsunoda driving with Gasly on the AT. Really I hope a Japanese driver will be soon at F1. And among all recent on F2, I think Tsunoda is the most complete driver of all. He seems pretty good at managing tires and overtaking. He only needs to solve his Q performance, but may be hard to get the Pirellis on the right window. We will seerogazilla wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 18:03Got you. I do think team would keep driver as previously mentioned as a bench mark or some driver simply provide better feedback to help develop the car. I believe many think that Harley was kept in the seat because he was better at giving feedback for the PU because he had experience with hybrid engine? In the end I think it is right to keep Gasly and Albon and let them develop. DK wise, we will see what happens at the end of this season.f1316 wrote: ↑13 Aug 2020, 17:41...
Right but I’m not saying abandon the principle of developing your own drivers - Da Costa is a product of the RB program. I’m saying stick with your principles of looking for future world champions through that program rather than keep Kvyatt in a seat once you know he’s not a future champ material (which I think is now pretty clear). Red Bull are usually ruthless with this so just surprised they’ve kept DK around so long.