Olivia Martin12 said:Mark Webber is falling apart 🤦
Give Safety Car 👋
That’s exactly what they wanted. Isn't that why they told him to "come back slowly"?
Pure deception. That's what it is. ☕
3140 posts shown.
Olivia Martin12 said:Mark Webber is falling apart 🤦
Give Safety Car 👋
darkmarlin16 said:They were all talking nonsense, so I just tuned them out because I wasn't about to sit there listening to a bunch of idiots spout total garbage.
Jason Campbell70 said:Bernie and Hembery caught up for a pleasant chat. 😁

Raymond Anderson4 said:It's rough... the drivers are complaining, but let's be honest, nobody listens to them anyway...
Modern Formula 1 doesn't stay afloat because of the drivers; it stays alive thanks to sponsors like Randstad, Shell, Telmex, and Siemens.
stormybadger8 Asks:
There’s a subtle distinction there, isn't there? Is it driving a car on worn-out soft tires with a full tank of gas, or is it running on fresh softs with an empty tank?
stormybadger8 said:It isn't just a puncture. That tire basically disintegrated after five laps because of massive degradation and a lock-up during braking... which then caused the puncture.
If it's considered "normal" for a tire to explode after five laps just from heavy braking, then we're all screwed.
There's a tiny little difference between driving a fuel-heavy car on worn-out softs versus running a light car on fresh softs.
Besides that, there's zero chance someone pits in the first five laps and manages to come back out ahead of the leaders on mediums (let alone fighting for points). You can, however, pit in the last two or three laps and potentially snatch P1.
The only thing that ruins a strategy on mediums is a rainy start or an SC popping up right before they're scheduled to pit.
But if there's no SC during the race, the guys up front on softs have almost no shot at a podium.
The only real way one of the leaders grabs the win is if the teams orchestrate a teammate's pit stop perfectly to trigger an SC right when it suits them—ideally right after they've finished their final stop.
stormybadger8 said:Don't go expecting too much. You'll only end up disappointed.☕
Just giving you guys an early heads-up: don't go blaming Fernando Alonso when he fails to crack the top five. It’s not his fault if the weather doesn't cooperate. 😉
You can blame the geniuses at Pirelli and Bernie Ecclestone for that one.🙄
These tires have barely done five laps... and that’s if you count the guy who actually had the guts to push them for five.
Of course, nobody's talking about this. Everyone's too busy listening to British journalists drone on about Red Bull.
So, drivers are driving like complete garbage instead of focusing on their tires. But hey, that’s totally irrelevant, right? Not at all.
Samuel Ruiz4 said:Forget about Vettel, Mark Webber, or Jenson Button... they might grab a spot on the podium, but honestly, it’ll probably just be Hamilton and Fernando Alonso swapping places up there. Vettel might manage to snag a spot next to Massa, but let's be real, that's his ceiling...
Red Bull Racing really needs rain to stand a chance, like that crazy result they pulled off in Malaysia. On a dry track? It's either Fernando Alonso or Kimi Räikkönen taking it all
neonfalcon16 said:Red Bull 🤦 🤦
Some folks might say there was some kind of outside interference at play here. Either way, that qualifying session was a total disaster.
stormybadger8 said:Your little darling is going to be singing you a song tomorrow—Lewis Hamilton, Kimi Räikkönen, and the rest of that pack trailing right behind him after just a few laps.😁
Waiting on that Button train. 😍😁
Edward Howard2 said:This could turn into a total disaster if they end up bleeding time stuck behind a button during the race... 🤣