Interesting. Why do you choose those two cars? They're probably the two cars on opposite ends of the "tyre use" spectrumSectorOne wrote:Medium and Hards for Silverstone should bode well for Mercedes and Lotus i think.
If it´s a bit chill.
Not according to Lotus :SectorOne wrote:Medium and Hards for Silverstone should bode well for Mercedes and Lotus i think.
If it´s a bit chill.
So they have to develop a superhard one for 2014.raymondu999 wrote:What interests me in that selection is that with them having supersofts and softs in Hungary 2011, softs and mediums in Hungary 2012 and mediums and hards this year - then assuming Pirelli move down 1 step in softness every year, then we have a unique opportunity to compare the three years on roughly "equal" terms.
Any comparisons to next year would be useless in the first place. Second, no one is saying they have to have the same softness of compound next year - I'm highlighting a retrospective possibility, not a prospective possibility.MercedesAMG wrote:So they have to develop a superhard one for 2014.raymondu999 wrote:What interests me in that selection is that with them having supersofts and softs in Hungary 2011, softs and mediums in Hungary 2012 and mediums and hards this year - then assuming Pirelli move down 1 step in softness every year, then we have a unique opportunity to compare the three years on roughly "equal" terms.
He´s joking.raymondu999 wrote:Any comparisons to next year would be useless in the first place. Second, no one is saying they have to have the same softness of compound next year - I'm highlighting a retrospective possibility, not a prospective possibility.MercedesAMG wrote:So they have to develop a superhard one for 2014.raymondu999 wrote:What interests me in that selection is that with them having supersofts and softs in Hungary 2011, softs and mediums in Hungary 2012 and mediums and hards this year - then assuming Pirelli move down 1 step in softness every year, then we have a unique opportunity to compare the three years on roughly "equal" terms.
That is definitely Hamilton territory as well. he's almost as good around there as he is in Canada. Still have doubts about what they can do in Silverstone though even though the tire choice does go in there favour.Mika1 wrote:With Merc's Q pace and the med/hard combination I think Merc can win the Hungarian Grand Prix.
I don't expect much to be honest, tyre wear will be too high I guess. I hope they will shine in Hungary.SilverArrow10 wrote:That is definitely Hamilton territory as well. he's almost as good around there as he is in Canada. Still have doubts about what they can do in Silverstone though even though the tire choice does go in there favour.Mika1 wrote:With Merc's Q pace and the med/hard combination I think Merc can win the Hungarian Grand Prix.
Sounds like how my nights out go:SectorOne wrote: 2011 - Soft
2012 - Medium
2013 - Hard
2014 - Super hard (joke)
Last year the main tire was the soft, which is essentially the same this year. The only difference is the prime compound which is actually softer than last year's. I said it before and I stick by my story, I think Alonso is going to be very strong this race. To me it doesn't seem like the RB9 is much faster than last year's car, however the Ferrari is clearly faster than it's predecessor. Also the Ferrari has gone very well in Silverstone, Alonso dominated in 2011, nearly won last year, so this year I expect him to be thereabouts.Mika1 wrote:I don't expect much to be honest, tyre wear will be too high I guess. I hope they will shine in Hungary.SilverArrow10 wrote:That is definitely Hamilton territory as well. he's almost as good around there as he is in Canada. Still have doubts about what they can do in Silverstone though even though the tire choice does go in there favour.Mika1 wrote:With Merc's Q pace and the med/hard combination I think Merc can win the Hungarian Grand Prix.
Nope, last year's supersoft is this year's soft. Last year's soft was a bit harder than this year's medium.godlameroso wrote:Last year the main tire was the soft, which is essentially the same this year.