1110 posts shown.
cosmiccyclist8 said:
The Rothmans Williams from the early Nineties 👍
Jason Campbell70 said:And what on earth does that have to do with the army.... you dark, gloomy Prisvitli???
Jason Campbell70 said:🎉
Pilate's is educating and enlightening us, apparently confirmed more times than anyone can count.
To stay on topic (as I said before:
I wonder what Joe would say to this???
Jason Campbell70 said:What would Guy say about that?
cosmiccyclist8 said:And another thing—if Alain Prost were being honest, there would be some hint that Ayrton Senna’s aggressive move would force him toward the middle of the track rather than the actual racing line. He even mentioned being worn out by Ayrton Senna's dangerous maneuvers, where he's always the one having to yield, claiming his door would be closed—but honestly, Ayrton Senna was just way too far back.
steelmaker83 said:Oh, really? So you don't believe in Jesus?
Walter Anderson43 said:It honestly gives me chills to think that people like you aren't kept under strict supervision in an institution on this planet of monkeys.
cosmiccyclist8 said:At the end of the day, you just look at the final standings—that erratic Benetton era wasn't really Hill's burden to bear. That was all before Flavio stepped in. Hill ended up losing out by a single point.
edit: Honestly, that Flavio guy always seemed to be running some kind of scheme.
cosmiccyclist8 said:Giving up. I might as well stop trying.
btw that Williams 👍 livery is honestly so cool 👍 and what a beast that car was—that Renault V10 was an absolute gem 👍 though it could be a total nightmare to drive sometimes, super twitchy and wild, but God, Hill managed to tame it beautifully. He snatched that championship by the skin of his teeth using 👍
cosmiccyclist8 said:Imola '89—that moment when the saint decided to completely ignore the non-aggression pact. 😁
I just really want to know what kind of apology he gave after the race. 😁 Probably something like "I saw a massive gap and I couldn't resist taking the shot." 🤣
cosmiccyclist8 said:Ugh, I need a translation again—my English is absolute garbage lately.
here's the post https://forums.autosport.com/topic/1...zuka/?p=253220
if anyone could translate this for meIt wouldn’t happen. Prost was World Champion, and Senna found himself with a burning sense of injustice. Those flames of personal indignation would continue to be fanned in his heart. That was the only place I could overtake,” he explained, “and somebody who should not have been there just closed the door and that was that. The results as they stand provisionally do not reflect the truth of the race in either the sporting sense or the sense of the regulations. I see this result as temporary.
??
mellowtiger83 said:Maybe for you—but for someone with actual faith, there’s definitely something to it!
He became an inspiration to so many people, and honestly, you can't put a price tag on that.
mellowtiger83 said:That’s basically why the whole Senna thing is so magical—he was never satisfied, even when he took the win. He was always pushing way harder than he actually needed to.
Especially back when he was racing against Alain Prost; he seemed hell-bent on just crushing him for reasons only he understood.
Which is pretty wild if you consider his religious side!
Walter Anderson43 said:yeah, Senna's whole fault was having a steering rack snap at Tamburell
Walter Anderson43 said:You're the only joke here with takes like that.
Senna's own strategy is what turned him into the GOAT—Prostov and Balestre just managed to piss off every driver who actually backed Senna and hated their political games.
Maybe watch a few more documentaries before talking—don't embarrass yourself.
mellowtiger83 said:Right. As if any driver in history would ever concede a championship fight when there's nothing to lose. Not Lewis Hamilton, not Sebastian Vettel, not Fernando Alonso... honestly, not even Alain Prost himself if he had been in Ayrton Senna's shoes.
Besides, that isn't the point. The point is that Ayrton Senna didn't force Alain Prost off the track, and he wasn't penalized because there was no basis for a penalty.
And I highly doubt he wouldn't have been penalized if there had been even a hint of grounds for one.
It’s absurd, really, how this has been dragged out to the point where someone would mention the Brazilian in the context of attempted murder, based solely on a statement he made that the media—as per usual—decided to blow completely out of proportion.
Walter Anderson43 said:People can argue all they want on this forum, but the reality remains—drivers from several different generations have consistently named Ayrton Senna as the greatest to ever do it.
The truth is, there hasn't been—and likely won't be—another driver who defined an entire era of Formula 1 quite like him; he possessed a unique ability to command the attention of the entire sport through both his skill and his persona.
To be honest, I was only four years old on May 1st, 1994—probably just playing in a sandbox while the adults were busy at a backyard BBQ—but the fact remains that every May 1st for the last decade, I’ve felt a profound sense of sadness, mourning that devastating day when the greatest left us.
With all due respect to Lewis Hamilton, Michael Schumacher, Juan Manuel Fangio, Gilles Villeneuve, and the rest—when you define a true character, you don't look at trophies, salaries, wealth, or records; you look at the depth of their impact on those around them and how long they remain in people's hearts. He is remembered by those who watched him live, those who were just being born, and he will be remembered by those yet to come.
Rest in peace, legend.
