Mate, we're having a discussion. Everyone can have their own opinion and we are countering arguments. I'm just curious here, what makes you feel special by saying I'm destroying my credibility just because you disagree with me? I had it destroyed about a 100 times these last 3 years already, so don't worry about meFittingMechanics wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:08Vanja you are really destroying your credibility with these nonsensical arguments.
You can check the highlights video for yourself, Norris turns right immediately after being pushed off and has 0 intention to make T5 within track limits. He left the track and gained an advantage, that's a clear 10s penalty.FittingMechanics wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:08In T4 Norris and Verstappen touch wheels as Max drifts over the white line (ensuring Norris can't stay on track). It is utterly ridiculous to claim that Norris "opened up the steering" and "immediately turned right". He did so after they touched. Norris was pretty much full lock while Verstappen was the one who "opened up the steering" to drift to the white line.
You're kidding me! I have to check this...FittingMechanics wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:08Your T8 argument falls apart because Verstappen got the penalty for T8 because he gained an advantage off track, not because Norris was forced wide (even though he was).
But he ended up leaving the track. If you allow drivers to overtake while going off the track at the exit without a penalty then that just kills the whole sport. Everyone would just overtake before the apex and it doesn't matter where they end up at the exit of the corner unless there is gravel. You can just stay on the throttle and rejoin whenever it's convenient for you while maintaining position.
I haven't gone into the depth of Vanja with the data.PapayaFan481 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 07:51OK. T4: Lando was 100% making that corner until Max forced him off the road. If Lando didn't open up his steering to avoid Max then they collide. It is that simple and someone has already kindly provided still frames of the corner in the other thread to support this. T5 UNDER THE CURRENT RULES, is a separate corner and has no bearing.Vanja #66 wrote: ↑28 Oct 2024, 21:00Guys, honestly, I'm not interested in redditing and twittering here. Driver ying yang does not interest me. I watched the race and rewatched both cases multiple times
If you have specific arguments to counter my point, by all means write them down and lets discuss
T8: Even Max has offered no defence there, only complained about the penalty. So you seem to disagree with even the driver you're defending. When experienced F1 drivers up and down the grid are calling the T8 move "dangerous" and crossing the line, why do you think you know better than them?
I've said my piece, you are making logical fallacies to support your argument but ignoring facts and evidence. I will not waste any more time restating my points. Other people have pointed the evidence out to you, you're ignoring it. You mention T5, that has no relevance in the current rule set at least, on T4. You say Norris opened up his steering and cut across T5 completely ignoring that the reason he did so was to avoid crashing with Max who was forcing him off the track. You state that the Stewards have more data than us and yet use that as a argument in support of your point??Vanja #66 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 11:51In T4 Norris opened up his steering wheel and immediately turned right to cut T5 to overtake Max. He had no intention of making T5, but I can't say of his intention to leave track right after T4 even though he'd have to apply brakes a lot more to have any hope of making T5.PapayaFan481 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 07:51OK. T4: Lando was 100% making that corner until Max forced him off the road. If Lando didn't open up his steering to avoid Max then they collide. It is that simple and someone has already kindly provided still frames of the corner in the other thread to support this. T5 UNDER THE CURRENT RULES, is a separate corner and has no bearing.
T8: Even Max has offered no defence there, only complained about the penalty. So you seem to disagree with even the driver you're defending. When experienced F1 drivers up and down the grid are calling the T8 move "dangerous" and crossing the line, why do you think you know better than them?
As for T8, Norris was 50m earlier on brakes than he was the next lap (Max was on brakes at about the same place as usual, though couple of meters early as well) and instead of going wide to switch back he keeps himself alongside Max.
https://i.ibb.co/wChMbDV/max-nor-mex-24.jpg
How did Max force Norris off track if Norris was so far back by the time they reach the track limit? What prevented him going right and wide a bit to turn left (yellow line) and let Max look like a total amateur for going off on his own? Nothing at all, it was his own choice to stick alongside Max and run wide, he was completely behind Max and therefore couldn't have been pushed wide because Max was already ahead. 10s penalty for Max has no legs to stand on, other than steward bias
https://i.ibb.co/pRjNGCb/max-nor-mex-24-1.jpg
I have no idea what you're on about all drivers calling the move dangerous, no one was asked. And if they were, they had no access to full telemetry or full video recordings like stewards do when they make their decisions
Not sure what you're on about mate. Lando got a (reduced) penalty for overtaking outside the track last week and should have gotten it now too. It was cut by 5s in Austin because stewards acknowledged he was forced outside the track, but still got 5s because he decided to stick with an illegal overtake. Did he nott make an overtake outside the track in T5 in Mexico?PapayaFan481 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 07:42So Horner argued that Lando should have gotten a penalty for basically doing what Max did last week without getting a penalty?
Seems about right for Mr Horner.
That is what is wrong with the Internet and society these days. There are people who think their opinion carries the same weight as facts and evidence do.
I've had a lot of respect for you but it's clear now that you are not objective, at least in this case.Vanja #66 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:31
Mate, we're having a discussion. Everyone can have their own opinion and we are countering arguments. I'm just curious here, what makes you feel special by saying I'm destroying my credibility just because you disagree with me? I had it destroyed about a 100 times these last 3 years already, so don't worry about me
I've checked the F1TV onboard of both drivers. It is very clear that Norris attempts to make the T5 by staying two wheels on track. But Verstappen drifts wide (intentionally or not doesn't really matter), they make small wheel to wheel contact as Norris is already partly outside the track and then Norris bails to go over the grass. If he didn't bail he would continue to bang wheels with Verstappen and end up on the grass as Verstappen had his outside wheels over the white line so there was no chance for Norris to stay on track side by side.Vanja #66 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:31You can check the highlights video for yourself, Norris turns right immediately after being pushed off and has 0 intention to make T5 within track limits. He left the track and gained an advantage, that's a clear 10s penalty.FittingMechanics wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:08In T4 Norris and Verstappen touch wheels as Max drifts over the white line (ensuring Norris can't stay on track). It is utterly ridiculous to claim that Norris "opened up the steering" and "immediately turned right". He did so after they touched. Norris was pretty much full lock while Verstappen was the one who "opened up the steering" to drift to the white line.
I feel like you're confusing my arguments here, I'm not arguing 10s penalty for Max in T4 incident, he pushed Norris wide and got the penalty by the book. Just making sure you understand this
So you are making broad and strong statements without really knowing what the steward decision was. Maybe step back and think if that is right. Do you make technical analysis without looking at the photos?Vanja #66 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:31You're kidding me! I have to check this...FittingMechanics wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:08Your T8 argument falls apart because Verstappen got the penalty for T8 because he gained an advantage off track, not because Norris was forced wide (even though he was).
No, you're not kidding. Christ, that's an even worse penalty justification from stewards! Max was fully ahead of Norris by the time he left the track
But in this case A) both drivers went off track, so there's no relative advantage to be gained by leaving it, B) Max being fully ahead before they went off was a result of early braking from Norris and tight line from Max and C) Leclerc overtook both of them, so obviously Max did not gain an advantage. T8 10s penalty is beyond farcical, I honestly can't believe how bad this Austin overcompensation wasEmag wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:52But he ended up leaving the track. If you allow drivers to overtake while going off the track at the exit without a penalty then that just kills the whole sport. Everyone would just overtake before the apex and it doesn't matter where they end up at the exit of the corner unless there is gravel. You can just stay on the throttle and rejoin whenever it's convenient for you while maintaining position.
I made those traces the best I could, highlights show a helicopter camera angle, so you need to make a superposition of both cars to make it 100% accurate. I did it by taking nose positions on start and finish and drew a line through 3rd position on that particular screenshot. I think that point is moot, since I argued Max didn't push Norris off and this wasn't the actual reason for penaltyEmag wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:52Also your previous diagrams are not accurate when it comes to showing traces of where the cars are heading to. "Lando opened up the steering" is not an argument. If Lando doesn't make way for a charging Max on the inside, they will both crash. Of course he will open up the steering.
Mate, you should read my posts fully before replying. You seem to be making your own conclusions based on partial information I wrote down.PapayaFan481 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 13:07I've said my piece, you are making logical fallacies to support your argument but ignoring facts and evidence. I will not waste any more time restating my points. Other people have pointed the evidence out to you, you're ignoring it. You mention T5, that has no relevance in the current rule set at least, on T4. You say Norris opened up his steering and cut across T5 completely ignoring that the reason he did so was to avoid crashing with Max who was forcing him off the track. You state that the Stewards have more data than us and yet use that as a argument in support of your point??
The above poster is correct, you are destroying your credibility.
Well facts/evidence can be used dishonestly just as much as anything. And an opinion is supposed to be the result of somebody's observations of evidence/facts, so they're not like two inherently separate concepts.PapayaFan481 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 13:10That is what is wrong with the Internet and society these days. There are people who think their opinion carries the same weight as facts and evidence do.
Unless you are an expert on the subject matter, opinions are the lowest level argument. Facts and evidence (used in the correct context of course) are the highest.
It doesn't matter if you're forced off or not, you cannot overtake off-track under any circumstances whatsoever.
That's probably at least 10th time I read this whenever I write something the other person doesn't like for the first time As a fan of neither driver and neither team, I'm arguing objectively against stewardship inconsistency, I thought I made that clear in my reply hereFittingMechanics wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 13:38I've had a lot of respect for you but it's clear now that you are not objective, at least in this case.
So if Norris doesn't give back the position he gained off track because he didn't have an opportunity to do so (he did, but lets say he didn't) why do they give Max 10s for T8 when he was already ahead and Norris gained a place off track just before? There's no logical reasoning in their ruling in that case, they say he didn't complete his manoeuvre on track when he absolutely did.FittingMechanics wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 13:38Btw, I do think that Norris should have given back that position to Verstappen. He finished his overtake on the grass and that should not be allowed. Would Norris give back the position (and whether stewards would punish him for it) we will never know as seconds later Verstappen took matters in his own hands by barging into T7.
But at the same time, Verstappen deserved a penalty for pushing Norris wide in that corner (and he got it).
You are right, I didn't know the real penalty decision, it would never, ever, cross my mind that such an blatant explanation is possible. Obviously I shouldn't make that assumption any more, stewards can give whatever decision they feel like and it doesn't have to be logical, my bad.Vanja #66 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:31So you are making broad and strong statements without really knowing what the steward decision was. Maybe step back and think if that is right. Do you make technical analysis without looking at the photos?
How is that a worse penalty justification? Verstappen "divebombed" the corner, went off track, pushed Norris wide and got ahead of Norris. In the process he heavily compromised Norris and allowed Leclerc to overtake them both.
Are we supposed to allow racing where the driver can just steam into corner without braking properly, compromise other driver who needs to take avoiding action and then keep his position after going off track?
I don't want to speak for Vanja, but this is exactly the point I was bringing up. I'm fine with Max getting a penalty for forcing Lando off track, but Lando absolutely has to give the place back or be penalised as well.FittingMechanics wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 13:38Btw, I do think that Norris should have given back that position to Verstappen. He finished his overtake on the grass and that should not be allowed. Would Norris give back the position (and whether stewards would punish him for it) we will never know as seconds later Verstappen took matters in his own hands by barging into T7.
But at the same time, Verstappen deserved a penalty for pushing Norris wide in that corner (and he got it).
Lando had 3 corners to give the position back. You can't punish someone for it.Vanja #66 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 14:22So if Norris doesn't give back the position he gained off track because he didn't have an opportunity to do so (he did, but lets say he didn't) why do they give Max 10s for T8 when he was already ahead and Norris gained a place off track just before? There's no logical reasoning in their ruling in that case, they say he didn't complete his manoeuvre on track when he absolutely did.
Shows how "seriously" you analyzed this.Vanja #66 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:31You are right, I didn't know the real penalty decision, it would never, ever, cross my mind that such an blatant explanation is possible. Obviously I shouldn't make that assumption any more, stewards can give whatever decision they feel like and it doesn't have to be logical, my bad.
Since you used F1-Tempo before, why didn't you share what was Max's speed in T7 on the lap he overtook Norris and on the next lap? Or the lap after that? The laps are comparable, in both Max is in the slipstream of the car ahead.Vanja #66 wrote: ↑29 Oct 2024, 12:31As I showed before, Norris got on brakes about 50m earlier than usual and this gave an impression of a divebomb from Max. There was no divebomb in fact. I don't know why he didn't keep it on track, maybe he lost grip by going off the racing line so tight... As I also showed before, he can't push Norris off track if he was already ahead of Norris before they left the track. Pushing a driver ahead wide is not the same as pushing him off, pushing wide is an integral part of close racing and hard (but fair) overtaking.