All the travelling will cost you a lot.
He actually mentioned something that made me think. He seems aware of whats to come which tells me he has realistic goals. While at the same time remaining aware of the possibilities good and bad.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑25 Aug 2019, 21:24That's a "make money while you can" move. Good luck to him, but it's an admission that his career is over.
When did Pierre say that? I read an article recently that Pierre said his style was way too aggressive for the red bull, but I have not heard anything of the car being darty on turn in. I do agree that Seb seems to appear at his best with rear downforce thoughizzy wrote: ↑26 Aug 2019, 15:09Charles has pointed out Seb isn't comfortable with the less-than-planted back end of the Ferrari, and Pierre couldn't drive the Red Bull for that same reason, so returning to Red Bull could only be a disaster for Vettel.dren wrote: ↑26 Aug 2019, 12:42
He's already racing against Leclerc, who is starting to settle in more. I think Vettel would hold his own against Max, although I rate Max higher. The Honda-RBR package looks like it could be the better package next year and it's a race winning car this year. If Ferrari is forced into changing their aero, they'll have a learning curve against Mercedes and RBR in 2020.
Pierre didn't say it, he's only said he was being too aggressive with the throttle, earlier in the season. But then in July he was told to use Max's setups. The car was difficult to drive to start with and then they've improved it, but it only improved for Max and Pierre's attempts to change his style didn't make much of a difference.raymondu999 wrote: ↑27 Aug 2019, 14:18
When did Pierre say that? I read an article recently that Pierre said his style was way too aggressive for the red bull, but I have not heard anything of the car being darty on turn in. I do agree that Seb seems to appear at his best with rear downforce though
One advantage of not having driven a F1 much means he (probably) will not have established a style and should adapt easier.izzy wrote: ↑27 Aug 2019, 14:57Pierre didn't say it, he's only said he was being too aggressive with the throttle, earlier in the season. But then in July he was told to use Max's setups. The car was difficult to drive to start with and then they've improved it, but it only improved for Max and Pierre's attempts to change his style didn't make much of a difference.raymondu999 wrote: ↑27 Aug 2019, 14:18
When did Pierre say that? I read an article recently that Pierre said his style was way too aggressive for the red bull, but I have not heard anything of the car being darty on turn in. I do agree that Seb seems to appear at his best with rear downforce though
I'm not saying it's darty on turn-in specifically I think it's sharp and edgy - the edge is very fast but it's a narrow space. Pierre was good in the Toro Rosso and everyone seems to be expecting him to be alright again in it now. So it looks a bit like Lewis and Valtteri: when the front end isn't biting Valtteri is right there or even ahead, but as it starts to work only Lewis can maximise it.
And now Alex is inheriting this car that Max can drive and Pierre can't. And Max's car control is similar to Lewis', like when they were all going off at damp Copse with DRS last year most of them spun, but Lewis, Max and Kimi just went wide. So I'm slightly anxious for Alex, but hoping he's got it, to make it work. His one wet race is a good sign at least.
Yes i like this idea it's always seemed strange to me how embedded a driving style can be, when you'd think they could just decide to change it.
I'm not sure if this was sarcasm of yours...
Beating Lance Stroll would be worth it
Hmm maybe to Haas. Renault Seem worse than Haas these days.
I don’t think that’s true though; drivers have individual styles even in lower formula. And it becomes instinctive second nature to them in the way they steer, brake, throttle, and process/react to the feedback they get.
Yes i know what you mean they have a style already before they get into F1, but then for F1 they must have to change it mustn't they. And if doing it some different way is faster, that's what they'll try to change to, so the less deeply embedded the better. Anyway lol i wasn't too serious just wishing Alex well really, for this massive weekend coming up.raymondu999 wrote: ↑ I don’t think that’s true though; drivers have individual styles even in lower formula. And it becomes instinctive second nature to them in the way they steer, brake, throttle, and process/react to the feedback they get.
It’s like trying to switch which direction you’re folding your arms. It’s so unnatural to fold your arms the other way. I mean, it’s not like you dont “establish” a fold-arm-direction preference unless you’ve gotten into arm wrestling competitions, for example
Its probably more a car(designer) thing than a driver thing. The design team get it matching the figures that give the right numbers on the screen and its down to the driver to get it around in the time they estimate.izzy wrote: ↑28 Aug 2019, 08:50Yes i know what you mean they have a style already before they get into F1, but then for F1 they must have to change it mustn't they. And if doing it some different way is faster, that's what they'll try to change to, so the less deeply embedded the better. Anyway lol i wasn't too serious just wishing Alex well really, for this massive weekend coming up.raymondu999 wrote: ↑ I don’t think that’s true though; drivers have individual styles even in lower formula. And it becomes instinctive second nature to them in the way they steer, brake, throttle, and process/react to the feedback they get.
It’s like trying to switch which direction you’re folding your arms. It’s so unnatural to fold your arms the other way. I mean, it’s not like you dont “establish” a fold-arm-direction preference unless you’ve gotten into arm wrestling competitions, for example