Smart boy. My genes are certainly shining through.A-Bap wrote:...sounds like my seven-year-old's predictions.PlatinumZealot wrote:Rosberg will choke and retire from sliding off into the barriers. Hamilton controls the race from the front for an easy win.
Lewis really has no choice, he is far enough behind in WDC with four races to go that this U.S. race will be a full-on push in terms of his speed and how he uses his equipment. No reason to be conservative, and really not too much pressure.Manoah2u wrote:Let's see how focused Hamilton is this weekend. If he's absolutely 'on it', he'll have a big chance to completely 'own' this entire GP.
The big problem however is that - logically - lewis is naturally a bit 'held back' due to the fact his Merc is not reliable, and that he can't
afford another blow-up or gearbox loss. So the big question is - will Lewis even be able to go 'all out'? He runs the risk of having yet another
breakdown, which would most definately end his WDC possibilities.
After all the parsing and reparsing of "room to race" rules this season, it will be interesting to see how turn 1 works out if Lewis and Rosberg go in side-by-side. I think that despite Rosberg being generally criticized for his passing, it will actually be Hamilton that has his wings clipped most by the room-to-race rules in turn 1.dren wrote:If Hamilton doesn't botch the start, he'll win.
Indeed. The only hope Hamilton has is to try to win and hope that Rosberg's natural desire to win races makes him make a mistake. Rosberg only needs to finish 2nd in each of the remaining races so Hamilton has to try to win and hope that a Ricciardo, a Vestappen or a Vettel performance can put Rosberg under pressure and take points off him. It's a fairly small hope but it's all he has really.Lewis really has no choice, he is far enough behind in WDC with four races to go that this U.S. race will be a full-on push in terms of his speed and how he uses his equipment. No reason to be conservative, and really not too much pressure.
If I am not wrong Nico could be the driver with more victories in a season who doesnt win the WC. If Lewis beats him, of course.Just_a_fan wrote:Indeed. The only hope Hamilton has is to try to win and hope that Rosberg's natural desire to win races makes him make a mistake. Rosberg only needs to finish 2nd in each of the remaining races so Hamilton has to try to win and hope that a Ricciardo, a Vestappen or a Vettel performance can put Rosberg under pressure and take points off him. It's a fairly small hope but it's all he has really.Lewis really has no choice, he is far enough behind in WDC with four races to go that this U.S. race will be a full-on push in terms of his speed and how he uses his equipment. No reason to be conservative, and really not too much pressure.
The way this season has gone, however, I expect Rosberg to win at least two of the remaining races. I also expect Hamilton's poor mechanical luck to strike again dashing all hopes.
I wonder if Hamilton can match, or even overtake, Prost in the total F1 wins table and go to second place behind Michael this season. He ought to be able to assuming his brain stays in gear.
Interestingly, when (as is likely) Rosberg wins the title this year, he will hand the crown of "most wins without a title" back to Stirling Moss. Rosberg is currently the holder of that title having had such a good season this year.
Agree. He will win a few more before it's over. Really, it's his to lose at this point. There's not much Hamilton can do. Being fast is not enough now.Gaz. wrote:I'd be amazed if Nico is under any pressure at all. All he has to do is turn up and finish 2nd - it couldn't be any easier.
I didn't notice Hamilton being already in front . This thread is something else:diego.liv wrote:Why are you assuming that Lewis will push and let Nico come home an easy second? He'll likely try to stay in front but waiting for Ferrari, Red Bull help to fight Nico