Robin Fisher53 said:Yeah, that might actually happen... over at McLaren.
I honestly think Kimi will outperform Montoya in that same car. There won't be much of a fight between them, especially since Montoya is lightyears ahead of David.
Robin Fisher53 said:As for the championship standings... it's 1. Michael Schumacher, 2. Rubens Barrichello, and honestly, nobody else really matters.
I don't think that's quite how it will play out. We might see Michael Schumacher take the top spot, but I doubt Rubens Barrichello will follow him, mainly because I expect Ferrari to remain strong next season without being quite this untouchable. While they are an incredible team, it would feel a bit surreal if Ferrari maintained this level of absolute dominance next year. At the end of the day, we're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars and world-class experts across every single team, so I find it hard to believe everyone else will struggle so much again while Ferrari just cruises ahead.
Robin Fisher53 said:It might have been the best car on the grid when you look at the season as a whole, but that performance certainly didn't show up in Brazil. I can't quite put my finger on whether it was a struggle with the tires or if Ferrari just stopped refining the setup mid-season, but it was definitely a tough one to watch.
I think the first factor is really about the mindset of the teams involved. Some crews have already hit their ceiling and aren't fighting nearly as hard for wins as someone like McLaren or Williams, where every single victory is vital to saving their season—even if just for the psychological boost. Beyond that, I also agree with the point you made earlier.