Edward Howard2 said:Come on, what makes you think that? Did some insider tip you off? 😂😂
Check the timing before you start dropping jokes like that...
Fernando Alonso was only 0.020 slower than Raikkonen in Q2, and by Q3 he was up by 0.091. All that tells me is Raikkonen’s car was lighter than Alonso's, not the other way around.😛
Look, Briatore and I are practically joined at the hip...🙄 We'll see how things look tomorrow.😛
My only real concern is how that BMW Sauber starts. If they nailed the repairs, fine, but if Robert Kubica ends up buried too far back on the grid, we're in trouble. I’m calling it now: Fernando Alonso is fast enough that he’ll be slicing through the field. He'll likely jump two or three cars right after his first pit stop, if he doesn't pass them even sooner.
If I’d been thrown into motorsports as a kid, I would’ve clinched my first championship by age ten—and probably run up a streak of ten straight titles. Schumi would’ve been stuck on two. People would still be talking about how I forced Villeneuve off the track and gave him a little slap for good measure 😁 But hey... 🤣
analogfalcon38 said:I don't know, could be anything, really. Just a fact of life is that all of the West is struggling with this whole phenomenon among kids, whereas you don't see suicides happening at all within Muslim communities.👍
Either the elders just brush it off, one less person to worry about, 46 to go.😁
Yeah, back at Imola 2005, Schumacher pulled off a masterclass move to get past Button, then spent the next 13 laps hunting down Alonso on a track where passing is basically impossible.
I still remember those 13 laps; my heart was pounding like a damn subwoofer.🙏
I’m with you on Alonso being the best on the grid since early 2007.😁 Kimi is next, followed by Kubica. I left Hamilton off my list because I honestly think last year’s MCM car was more than capable of winning a championship. Alonso and Kubica both have their flaws due to how they drive, and let's be real, the internal team drama definitely played a role too. Hamilton could have jumped on that opportunity immediately and snatched a title from a two-time champ in his rookie season. But he didn't. Even though he started the season looking sharp, he folded under pressure. He made some heavy mistakes that, in my book, weren't just "rookie errors." And this season? He's not showing anything special again. In fact, he's looking pretty bad, despite all the talk about how getting rid of TC would suit his style.
Man, you're nothing but trouble. 😁 If you can't see how much Kubica's driving style mirrors Alonso's, then I really don't know what to tell you. 🤷 I'm not saying Kubica is better than Alonso—at least not yet. He’s got the potential to reach that level, maybe even surpass him, but we'll just have to wait and see. My point remains: I don't see any reason why anyone shouldn't be allowed to compare two Formula 1 drivers.