Button or Alonso?
We're all looking forward to some legendary battles involving those two Haas F1 Team cars...
We're all looking forward to some legendary battles involving those two Haas F1 Team cars...
65 posts shown.
steelmaker83 said:Oh, so you finally realized...
dustyskipper77 said:Lewis Hamilton isn't stupid... he can choose between McLaren, staying at Ferrari, starting his own team, or just taking a break... I don't care for his personality, but as a driver, he's top tier because he showed how to perform miracles in that pathetic car.
With Domenicali and Montezemolo gone, he's no longer in an environment he enjoys. He didn't secure that third title, yet here he is at 33, craving a change. I suspect he weighed his options carefully and believes he's made the right call for himself...
Mi3W
darkmarlin16 said:At Ferrari, it’s a Hulkenberg - Bianchi situation, though that’s impossible as long as that Finnish drifter known as Kimi Raikkonen is still there.
Jason Campbell70 said:For all the enthusiasts and fans of that great American institution... wait, no, for the fans of this Italian Formula 1 powerhouse.
Naturally, not for the fanboys of the Finnish fraud.
50-50?
The Finnish fraud somehow scraped his way to a 65-35 result through sheer luck and pure struggle.
In their head-to-head, the ratio is 85-15.
50-50?
That Finnish loser has a long road ahead before he even touches a 50-50 split against the Maestro...
Jason Campbell70 said:The dream lineup would be Hamilton-Richard.
Pilatus... Asks:
And somehow, Lewis Hamilton is handling all this with total grace...
Roger Wright94 said:Ferrari fans...
This is Kimi Räikkönen's best finish of the year... I just hope it wasn't a one-hit wonder.
Fernando Alonso remains the only driver to have scored points in all 12 races this season, in my opinion. It says something about the car, certainly, but it definitely speaks volumes about the driver too...
Jason Campbell70 said:Maestro is a full second faster than that Finnish fraud.
Jamie Hall said:I suppose I should weigh in as well...
Lewis Hamilton. Rosberg...
Button. Magnussen...
Massa-Bottas... Bottas...
steelmaker83 said:It’s fine, I suppose... if you consider being "good enough." Compared to his teammate, Kimi, he managed to build a gap of exactly 7 seconds by lap 16—which, given what happened next, wasn't exactly the luckiest timing, but he earned it with a solid start. After lap 16, right until the McLaren came out, he shaved that down to 3.3.
So, it’s obvious. Alonso let the gap slip to preserve his tires, hoping to make a move right after Kimi pitted (since Kimi would naturally go first). Daniel Ricciardo did the exact same thing. He let the gap hit a maximum of 4 seconds on lap 16, then started chipping away at it just in time to be on his tail when the McLaren emerged.
From all this, it's clear that despite a decent start and restart, the Spaniard didn't have particularly impressive pace. Actually, I'd call it poor. It's highly questionable whether he could have even held those two ahead of him. Maybe Alonso could, but I doubt the Australian...
At the same time, I get why Kimi's fans saw yesterday's performance as a drop of rain in the desert. Everything he's shown so far has been a total desert. Though, considering everything mentioned, I wouldn't be too thrilled if I were a fan of his. Kimi clearly hasn't mastered the Ferrari yet...