Senna was fit compared to the Mansell's of f1 who ate burgers and ketchup for every meal. Even then Mansell was considerably stronger than Senna. However, Schumacher was in another league of physical, elite athlete, level fitness.
Senna was fit compared to the Mansell's of f1 who ate burgers and ketchup for every meal. Even then Mansell was considerably stronger than Senna. However, Schumacher was in another league of physical, elite athlete, level fitness.
Is that why Senna ditched McLaren that gave him 3 titles to go chasing Williams, which was dominating? Just like Hamilton, Senna walked into MP4/4 and three subsequent dominating machines. But then ditched when the cars lost juice.
So quick that Rosberg beat him 3-0?Moore77 wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 14:49Hamilton has enjoyed far superior machinery that he didn't have any role building foundation of it. Hamilton walked into a setup which already had all the required ingredients for success. He simply had to drive the cars that were built by the team. Michael built team around him and involved in all aspects of building the machinery that he drove. If you want, i can repost all those articles that we already went through in the other thread related to Hamilton equalling Michael's records.NathanOlder wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 14:20I get what you're saying, but don't forget, Lewis joined a struggling marquee at the end of 2012Moore77 wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 14:01Some have definitely made it no different than Reddit.
If Michael would have got such dominant cars like Hamilton had these past 7 years, he wouldn't have had to try extra hard to win. Hamilton is only enjoying cars built by a strong team, for which Michael laid platform. It takes a lot to go to a struggling marquee to bring glory. Not like Hamilton getting frustrated of not winning at McLaren, jumping ship and luckiing into great cars.
Yes Mercedes have been stronger than Ferrari were, but Schumacher fought for titles from year 2 and continued to do so for the following 8 or 9 years. So it is a very similar story, just Lewis has enjoyed a better spell of dominance.
Hamilton is just a successful driver, whereas Michael's genius was beyond just the race track. He was the pioneer of physical fitness, team building/bonding and of course an unbelievably quick race driver, probably the quickest that has been.
What does any of that have to do with physical fitness?Moore77 wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 15:52Is that why Senna ditched McLaren that gave him 3 titles to go chasing Williams, which was dominating? Just like Hamilton, Senna walked into MP4/4 and three subsequent dominating machines. But then ditched when the cars lost juice.
this may surprise a few. Sorry I can find no video from it, but also keep in mind that Hunt should have won th elift, but could not locjk out. He claimed later that he has naturally round shoulders and that was a locked as it gets, and several 'experts ' agreed, so he could have been second
wish they would do a series like this again. would be very good to see with modern sports peopleBig Tea wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 16:22this may surprise a few. Sorry I can find no video from it, but also keep in mind that Hunt should have won th elift, but could not locjk out. He claimed later that he has naturally round shoulders and that was a locked as it gets, and several 'experts ' agreed, so he could have been second
Not sure how to present this so I leave it as a link
(http://www.thesuperstars.org/comp/76gbr.html)
I think most of Brawns opinions on the 2 places them as equal. The way you talk about Hamilton would give the impression you rate Lewis as a 2nd tier driver. Using Ross as a measure on things, he recently said Lewis deserves all of his titles. But you would probably say he only really deserves 1 or 2. Your opinion is very different to what 99% of the F1 world see.Moore77 wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 18:58Discrediting? I just state the facts the way I see it.tangodjango wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 18:56That's fine you think Schumacher is the greatest. Why do you spend so much energy and effort discrediting Hamilton? Just an idle question. Seems pretty unhealthy to me.Moore77 wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 18:52Upset? I don't have to. I don't get paid to be a PR agent for anyone like some here.
There are a million people who don't agree with me. It hardly concerns me and happy pitying. Nothing changes my opinion that Schumacher is the best driver F1 has seen and Hamilton just drove dominant cars to simply buy wins and championships from a supermarket.
tangodjango wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 18:44Jeez why so upset man I simply thought the fastest driver of history would have 'geniused' his way to atleast beating Rosberg (a lucky ordinary champion) at even 50, never mind 40. In any case it's a great pity Aldo Costa doesn't agree with you.
You completely misunderstood my point.PlatinumZealot wrote: ↑28 Dec 2020, 14:42So do you beleive is an F1 driver debuts at age 28 he will be any better than at 18 or 17?
History has shown this does not hold true.
When the driver is ready for F1, he is ready. Doesn't matter the age, we can compare the rookies just the same.
That’s because drivers who debut tend to be more talented. Drivers who make their debut at the age of 25 are usually nothing special (Vandoorne, Liuzzi).I would even argue that the younger rookies have proven to be better than the older rookies.
The big difference for Max was that he did his growing/developing live on international TV every other weekend. The traditional route taken by the likes of Hamilton, Vettel, Alonso and just about every other driver avoids that. They get to make the silly mistakes with only a few hundred hard line motor sport fans watching. Max did it with millions watching. Hats off to him for doing it so well. Many/most would crumble under that pressure.