For the championship´s sake it would be better to see a dry race but lets be sincere, a wet race in Suzuka could be awesome. But we have those Pirelli and Charlie W. Expect dozens of laps behind the SF.
For the championship´s sake it would be better to see a dry race but lets be sincere, a wet race in Suzuka could be awesome. But we have those Pirelli and Charlie W. Expect dozens of laps behind the SF.
Bianchi´s death was terrible but races cannot be stopped because of this. If there is an accident I agree that the SC should be released but we cant start every single race with the SC when it rains. This is not F1.Manoah2u wrote:I kindof remember some similar circumstances on the all too painful Bianchi fatal incident weekend.
I think dozens of laps behind the SF is not something to slap the head with, but something neccesary and atleast showing some respect for the loss of life because that was exactly what did not happen and lead to the death of JB17.
I'm hoping on a rain race, and i'm hoping on a Hamilton pole and win. Not just because of last weekends' terrible outcome for poor Lewis, but because A) he should ge some luck on his side and B) it would benefit everybody to see a championship still alive.
Rosberg has had way too much coming his way and luck this year compared to Lewis, so it may sound harsh, but i'd like to see him get some worse end this weekend. A DNF would be welcome or at the very least not get on the podium. I was hoping to see something like that in last weekends GP, with rosberg falling behind (imagine his luck how that car did not break it's rear suspension or its front suspension when foolishly hammering into Kimi), and a Ricciardo or Verstappen win. VES 1, RIC 2, HAM 3 with ROS 8 or 9 would have been my dream outcome last race.
I hope lewis will win the JAP GP and ROS gets a DNF. again, just to have a title tension.
Preferably, Lewis with pole and a 'easy' win dustoff into the distance, and a P3 qually for Rosberg or perhaps P5 due to circumstances or some tech issues, and a collision with a driver at 1st lap
We're all very sorry for JB17, but that was not the case.Manoah2u wrote:I kindof remember some similar circumstances on the all too painful Bianchi fatal incident weekend.
I think dozens of laps behind the SF is not something to slap the head with, but something neccesary and atleast showing some respect for the loss of life because that was exactly what did not happen and lead to the death of JB17.
I cant disagree more. For me its fast corners just thrown like : "let me put one fast there and there and there". With no sense. Singapore its just the opposite. Very imaginative way for producing track.AnthonyG wrote:I think it's one of the most authentic tracks left on the calendar.majki2111 wrote:Wow. The track with most flow for me is Singapore. Especially sector 2. It really shows how relative our feelings are.SectorOne wrote:Best driver´s track ever designed in my opinion. The flow is just incredible around here.
Also Suzuka one of my least favorite tracks.
And the way it flows, diving into turn 1-2 and that section after the S's where the track gets so small and goes under the bridge. You can overtake in the slow corners and on the straight with that insane turn 1.
And how it never seems to go straight, praticaly each "straight" has some kind of radius to it. Hard, but not enough to prevent the car behind from folowing.
How can one not love this track, it's truly epic.
Yea it´s truly spectacular in every way.AnthonyG wrote:I think it's one of the most authentic tracks left on the calendar.majki2111 wrote:Wow. The track with most flow for me is Singapore. Especially sector 2. It really shows how relative our feelings are.SectorOne wrote:Best driver´s track ever designed in my opinion. The flow is just incredible around here.
Also Suzuka one of my least favorite tracks.
And the way it flows, diving into turn 1-2 and that section after the S's where the track gets so small and goes under the bridge. You can overtake in the slow corners and on the straight with that insane turn 1.
And how it never seems to go straight, praticaly each "straight" has some kind of radius to it. Hard, but not enough to prevent the car behind from folowing.
How can one not love this track, it's truly epic.
No only the curves it self, bu how the track goes. I watch how those curves make a track. Abu Dhabi for example, for me does not have flow. It is 90 deegres thrown just as fast ones are in Suzuka for me.SectorOne wrote:Singapore?? Bah.
How someone can claim 90 degree corners followed by straights as flowing is beyond me.
Best way i would describe SPA vs Suzuka is at SPA you´re always waiting for the good bits whereas in Suzuka you´re always on the good bits.
actually it was the case.k.ko100v wrote:We're all very sorry for JB17, but that was not the case.Manoah2u wrote:I kindof remember some similar circumstances on the all too painful Bianchi fatal incident weekend.
I think dozens of laps behind the SF is not something to slap the head with, but something neccesary and atleast showing some respect for the loss of life because that was exactly what did not happen and lead to the death of JB17.
When a race starts, there are no cranes (or other dangerous to crash in machines) at the track, so there is no need for a safety car.
I did not say it needs to be stopped because a driver died once. The race should have been stopped when it was past a point where all the points would be given, and drivers were complaining on visibility and safety. It didn't neccesarily need to never be run, it should however be shortened that day.Vasconia wrote:Bianchi´s death was terrible but races cannot be stopped because of this. If there is an accident I agree that the SC should be released but we cant start every single race with the SC when it rains. This is not F1.Manoah2u wrote:I kindof remember some similar circumstances on the all too painful Bianchi fatal incident weekend.
I think dozens of laps behind the SF is not something to slap the head with, but something neccesary and atleast showing some respect for the loss of life because that was exactly what did not happen and lead to the death of JB17.
I'm hoping on a rain race, and i'm hoping on a Hamilton pole and win. Not just because of last weekends' terrible outcome for poor Lewis, but because A) he should ge some luck on his side and B) it would benefit everybody to see a championship still alive.
Rosberg has had way too much coming his way and luck this year compared to Lewis, so it may sound harsh, but i'd like to see him get some worse end this weekend. A DNF would be welcome or at the very least not get on the podium. I was hoping to see something like that in last weekends GP, with rosberg falling behind (imagine his luck how that car did not break it's rear suspension or its front suspension when foolishly hammering into Kimi), and a Ricciardo or Verstappen win. VES 1, RIC 2, HAM 3 with ROS 8 or 9 would have been my dream outcome last race.
I hope lewis will win the JAP GP and ROS gets a DNF. again, just to have a title tension.
Preferably, Lewis with pole and a 'easy' win dustoff into the distance, and a P3 qually for Rosberg or perhaps P5 due to circumstances or some tech issues, and a collision with a driver at 1st lap
This is a very sad way to support a driver but its up to you. With some luck(no mechanical failures) Lewis can win the WC if he win the next races. He can do it, there are no excuses.
I would be happy if Rosberg wins the WC but if it rains in Suzuka and Lewis do his best I would be happy as a F1 fan.
If I remember correctly Bianchi crashed on the intermediate tyre.Manoah2u wrote:d not say it needs to be stopped because a driver died once. The race should have been stopped when it was past a point where all the points would be given, and drivers were complaining on visibility and safety. It didn't neccesarily need to never be run, it should however be shortened that day.
And there is a difference in rain, and in typhoon downpour.
.
I don't have a problem with SC starts, it's just waiting for better conditions but with movement and while clearing track. I'd like to see only one modification, anyone who shouts for 5 minutes that it's intermediates time but doesn't pit and stays on full wets gets an automatic penalty. Put up or shut up. It would stop annoying yapping .k.ko100v wrote:We're all very sorry for JB17, but that was not the case.Manoah2u wrote:I kindof remember some similar circumstances on the all too painful Bianchi fatal incident weekend.
I think dozens of laps behind the SF is not something to slap the head with, but something neccesary and atleast showing some respect for the loss of life because that was exactly what did not happen and lead to the death of JB17.
When a race starts, there are no cranes (or other dangerous to crash in machines) at the track, so there is no need for a safety car.
And the conditions werent that bad. His death was a result of a tremendous bad luck. Anyway the proccedures to reléase a crashed car needed to be changed. Now we have the VSC and things seem to work better.SameSame wrote:If I remember correctly Bianchi crashed on the intermediate tyre.Manoah2u wrote:d not say it needs to be stopped because a driver died once. The race should have been stopped when it was past a point where all the points would be given, and drivers were complaining on visibility and safety. It didn't neccesarily need to never be run, it should however be shortened that day.
And there is a difference in rain, and in typhoon downpour.
.
The start procedure in wet conditions (with or without SC), has nothing to do with the case of JB17. The only common between them is the wet conditions. We cannot even compare, the wetness between the two cases.Manoah2u wrote:actually it was the case.k.ko100v wrote:We're all very sorry for JB17, but that was not the case.Manoah2u wrote:I kindof remember some similar circumstances on the all too painful Bianchi fatal incident weekend.
I think dozens of laps behind the SF is not something to slap the head with, but something neccesary and atleast showing some respect for the loss of life because that was exactly what did not happen and lead to the death of JB17.
When a race starts, there are no cranes (or other dangerous to crash in machines) at the track, so there is no need for a safety car.
The incident with Sutil demanded a safety car. a VSC would have probably saved his life. A safety car for sure.
The problem with the whole situation was not neccesarily the SC or the truck, though these were parts that lead up to the tragic and fully avoidable event.
It started with the very same beginning, a typhoon blowing of japan. It cause the race to be delayed, which in turn resulted the race was reaching the latter part in increasing darkness, with no lighting like night tracks to provide decent illumination, paired to increasing rainfall downpour. The race should have been flagged down before, or atleast decided to run behind the safety car to see if it's worth continuing without immediately ending the race. it also would have made sure that ending the race would have been much easier.
The safety car is there to see how the track behaves in these conditions, above all, how the cars behave and to get the drivers 'accostumed' to the situation. If cars have the biggest trouble keeping on track - and the safety car too - it's clear as day the race simply can't start yet. If it turns out that despite the heavy rain, there's room enough for the drivers to keep the cars under control and get the race under away, then get it on the way. Driving also more or less influences the track to 'dry' it out a bit and warm the tires up.
If one isn't careful, things can repeat. And the weather ingredients are starting to get in place for a 2014 repeat of circumstances that back then, were part of which lead to the crash of Jules.
Agreed. The VSC was a brilliant idea.Vasconia wrote:And the conditions werent that bad. His death was a result of a tremendous bad luck. Anyway the proccedures to reléase a crashed car needed to be changed. Now we have the VSC and things seem to work better.SameSame wrote:If I remember correctly Bianchi crashed on the intermediate tyre.Manoah2u wrote:d not say it needs to be stopped because a driver died once. The race should have been stopped when it was past a point where all the points would be given, and drivers were complaining on visibility and safety. It didn't neccesarily need to never be run, it should however be shortened that day.
And there is a difference in rain, and in typhoon downpour.
.
Yes, I wonder why there were so much talking about his death in the wrong direction. The car went flying under double waved yellows as he passed the yellows much too fast like any other car. One year later the double yellow got not strengthened, but even more ignored. I do not think this is a respectful way to deal with it.Vasconia wrote:And the conditions werent that bad. His death was a result of a tremendous bad luck. Anyway the proccedures to reléase a crashed car needed to be changed. Now we have the VSC and things seem to work better.SameSame wrote:If I remember correctly Bianchi crashed on the intermediate tyre.Manoah2u wrote:d not say it needs to be stopped because a driver died once. The race should have been stopped when it was past a point where all the points would be given, and drivers were complaining on visibility and safety. It didn't neccesarily need to never be run, it should however be shortened that day.
And there is a difference in rain, and in typhoon downpour.
.