Great info ME4ME.ME4ME wrote:https://s13.postimg.org/gehh00txj/Sainz_Kyvat.jpg
Source: http://www.f1fanatic.co.uk/2016/12/01/2 ... -midfield/
Kvyat definitly has something to prove now. He should also know what happens if he does not perform: he might not make the end of next season if he doesn't challenge Sainz and scores points regularly.
Well in all fairness to Kvyat, he did step in later in the team by getting demoted from the mothership. that has it's effects on 1) morale, 2) motivation 3) ability due to different car and environment.ME4ME wrote:https://s13.postimg.org/gehh00txj/Sainz_Kyvat.jpg
Source: http://www.f1fanatic.co.uk/2016/12/01/2 ... -midfield/
Kvyat definitly has something to prove now. He should also know what happens if he does not perform: he might not make the end of next season if he doesn't challenge Sainz and scores points regularly.
Both have a similar pressure for different reasons. Perhaps Carlos has an extra point of pressure because he needs to beat Kvyat clearly, but come one, Kvyat is a pretty good driver. We should not forget that he got a podium only two races before he was back in TR. The difference between him and Ricciardo was not that big and Daniel has beaten Vestappen several times.Manoah2u wrote:
So really, the pressure is on Carlos, not on Daniil.
And lets be fair, people aren't looking set to 'expect' that much from Daniil anymore next year, so the pressure is off next year for Daniil. If he still makes clumsy mistakes then yeah, he'll probably get replaced by Gasly mid-season.
Should be 2017 Renault engines, same as RB and Renault works teams.Manoah2u wrote:Interestingly, i could imagine Kvyat being an interesting choice for Renault too - so one might wonder: Would Renault look at the inter-team battle between Kvyat and Sainz as 'the winner takes Palmer's seat'? Then again, I also could see Valterri there.......i think it's going to be a very interesting 2017.
Is Toro Rosso using full-spec renault engines btw, or 2016-spec?
But he had some other pressure you´re not taking into account. RBR usually promote one of their STR drivers, and get rid of the other. Once Max was promoted, what do you think Sainz was thinking his future will be?Manoah2u wrote:Well in all fairness to Kvyat, he did step in later in the team by getting demoted from the mothership. that has it's effects on 1) morale, 2) motivation 3) ability due to different car and environment.
Also, kvyat had a lot of bad luck technically too, all of which are not taken into account in the stats provided (obviously the stats are for the races between Kvyat and Sainz, but the 'other influences' are not taken into account.)
For example, Carlos had zero of those 'stresses' put on him .
That´s the question, Vestappen is rated so darn high, and even when Sainz performed pretty similar on same car, he does not receive a half of Max prasing. That must be FRUSTRATINGManoah2u wrote:Also, as Sainz himself likes to claim so much that he's just as good as Verstappen, and had [lol] just as good a race as Max in brazil [lol], and Verstappen is rated so darn high
Same for Kvyat. I think both of them will have extreme pressure next season as any of them underperforming will mean they´re out of F1Manoah2u wrote:The reality is though, that if Kvyat actually is level with Sainz, or actually beats him regularly, it's probably end of career for Sainz.
The only good solution for both will be if everybody has the feeling that they have done a perfect season, having awesome races even if both drivers have a similar pace an points and in the end of the season. Unless it happens this, the winner will have a great chance to continue in 2018 and the "loser" will struggle to find a team.Andres125sx wrote:Same for Kvyat. I think both of them will have extreme pressure next season as any of them underperforming will mean they´re out of F1Manoah2u wrote:The reality is though, that if Kvyat actually is level with Sainz, or actually beats him regularly, it's probably end of career for Sainz.
The peak of that pressure was quickly taken away though. RB/Toro Rosso signed him for 2017 already on June the 29th. That's unusually early, and shows the trust they have in his capabilities.Andres125sx wrote:But he had some other pressure you´re not taking into account. RBR usually promote one of their STR drivers, and get rid of the other. Once Max was promoted, what do you think Sainz was thinking his future will be?
Not very promising for sure, at lest into RBR so he, equally to Daniil, was suffering some heavy pressure to perform or say goodbye to F1
I think people do rate Sainz highly. Look at the driver ranking at various sites. He makes the top 8 more often than not. He just needs a better car now. Fighting at the front will always earn you more praise, if you have a good race. His time will come if and when Toro Rosso becomes competitive again.Andres125sx wrote:That´s the question, Vestappen is rated so darn high, and even when Sainz performed pretty similar on same car, he does not receive a half of Max prasing. That must be FRUSTRATING
RedBull doesn't make its decisions based on public opinion or only watching a few races. They do that on basis of tons of very precise data, development projections and experience.ME4ME wrote:The peak of that pressure was quickly taken away though. RB/Toro Rosso signed him for 2017 already on June the 29th. That's unusually early, and shows the trust they have in his capabilities.Andres125sx wrote:But he had some other pressure you´re not taking into account. RBR usually promote one of their STR drivers, and get rid of the other. Once Max was promoted, what do you think Sainz was thinking his future will be?
Not very promising for sure, at lest into RBR so he, equally to Daniil, was suffering some heavy pressure to perform or say goodbye to F1
I think people do rate Sainz highly. Look at the driver ranking at various sites. He makes the top 8 more often than not. He just needs a better car now. Fighting at the front will always earn you more praise, if you have a good race. His time will come if and when Toro Rosso becomes competitive again.Andres125sx wrote:That´s the question, Vestappen is rated so darn high, and even when Sainz performed pretty similar on same car, he does not receive a half of Max prasing. That must be FRUSTRATING
Any particular reason for quoting me? Anything you disagreed with? I might miss something here. I do agree with what you're saying.Jolle wrote:RedBull doesn't make its decisions based on public opinion or only watching a few races. They do that on basis of tons of very precise data, development projections and experience.
I looks like, from the outside, that VES, RIC and SAI are pretty close, with a slight advantage for the RBR drivers. VES has as an extra his very steep development curve. For SAI at the moment, he is more then qualified to be in a works team by now but he's kept in STR as an insurance if anything would happen to the RBR drivers. The don't want to be in the same position when Vettel left. Bit like Buttons new role at McLaren.