2019 Formula 1 Russian Grand Prix (Sochi) | Sept 27-29
in Formula 1 ·
Sebastian, oh Sebastian, you absolute legend... what on earth is still keeping you tied to this Ferrari nursery?
🤦🤦
🤦🤦
506 posts shown.
mellowtiger83 said:I like to think Jules Bianchi is looking down from above, incredibly proud of Charles Leclerc. They were lifelong friends, almost like an older brother guiding him through the racing world since they were kids.
Jules, thank you for leaving us a driver like this.
mellowtiger83 said:Even though he's starting P3, Vettel will likely grab the top spot because his car is a rocket on the straights—he’ll just slice right past those two ahead of him.
I'd be genuinely shocked if he isn't sitting in P1 after the start tomorrow.
Yesterday, both Leclerc and Vettel mentioned needing to find a balance between qualifying pace and race trim. To me, it looks like Sebastian leaned much harder into his race setup, which explains that gap.
In short, Vettel is the heavy favorite to win. If he gets clear air, we all know how dangerous he becomes when he's dictating the pace of the race.
You guys gave up on him way too early.
Richard Walker38 said:So, does that mean if I didn't catch the race live, I’m essentially barred from commenting? Are we strictly limiting discussion to everything from 1997 onwards?
It always comes back to that same old excuse: "You haven't actually watched him race." Since when did rewatching the highlights or studying the footage not count?
Richard Walker38 said:For those living in the past, Senna and Maradona will always be the ultimate icons, even if they shouldn't be. Senna became a legend only after he passed away; if he were still driving today, I don't think anyone would be placing him at the absolute pinnacle or calling him the greatest driver to ever live.
.......
ruggedhawk20 said:Then you’ve got MSC7XWDC just cruising along like a total amateur in a car for a team that had only managed five wins in their entire history before he showed up.
George White52 said:Exactly, let's get Ferrari that podium 👍
cosmiccyclist8 said:you should also throw in that bit from the 1982 Monaco Grand Prix when he was nearly a minute ahead of Alain Prost with just a few laps left😁 honestly, only an idiot would have actually cruised to the win there😁
Jason Campbell70 said:How much more fun can you actually get than dealing with mythomania? I’d say I’ve found the right spot.
And honestly, I don't see myself going anywhere else. 🤷
Jason Campbell70 said:
stupid stupid
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Guys, without characters like you two, threads like this wouldn't even be half as interesting. 😍
brisklynx62 said:ruggedhawk20 is just a total idiot, honestly. I guess it probably says something about me that I’m willing to put them in the same category as this absolute joke of a person

ruggedhawk20 said:Why even bother praising him?
Look, we all get it—Ayrton Senna was a god-tier driver. Maybe even the best of his era.
But let's be real—the guy didn't give a damn about his rivals on the track. Or his fans. He was hands down the biggest egomaniac and narcissist out there.
At Imola 1994, Ayrton Senna should've done exactly what Alain Prost did back in Adelaide 1989.
He should've just hopped out of a bolid that clearly had steering issues. (And since he was such a "legend," he obviously knew something was wrong by the seventh lap.)
But nope—his ego won. Just look at his funeral. Because of his selfishness and this warped view of himself and reality, your boy Ayrton Senna made millions of people miserable in a single second. Millions.
If he wasn't such a massive narcissist, he would've realized he couldn't risk dying for those crowds—he should've pulled the bolid into the pits and swallowed his pride, just like Prost did in Adelaide in '89.
But Senna? He wasn't about swallowing his pride—he'd rather fly off into the afterlife...
Anyone can go out in a blaze of glory—that's the easy part. Real heroes stay on this planet as long as they possibly can... they swallow the bitter pill.
But nah, Senna was built different. He didn't care about anything except himself.
And that’s the legacy Ayrton Senna left behind.
Not Monaco, Toleman, or whatever other nonsense...