In 2008, Ferrari took the Constructors' Championship - While Lewis Hamilton (McLaren) barely managed to clinch his title in an utterly dominant machine
Then in 2009, Brawn GP secured the Constructors' Championship - Yet Jenson Button became the champion through sheer, superhuman willpower while driving what was essentially a glorified bucket on wheels
Some of these self-proclaimed "experts" here seem to think the car drives itself—as if someone in the pit lane is just operating it like a remote-controlled toy via some joystick. 😁
It’s honestly hilarious reading this stuff; I’m just sitting here waiting for the next genius to chime in. It really takes me back to those ridiculous debates from the golden era of the F1 forum back when we used to watch the races on ESPN.
Based on some of the posts I’ve been reading from other folks on these forums, you’d honestly think we just witnessed a full-blown race today rather than just a practice session! 😂
If my memory serves me right—and it usually does when it comes to these things—he was being mocked over on the American news forums, though, to be fair, he certainly provided plenty of fuel for the fire himself.
Brandon Evans5 said:Is Lujo actually going to thank Valtteri Bottas, or is it just assumed that the number two driver handles those pleasantries without a single word?
He can go ahead and thank the losers over at Ferrari for all they're worth.
We just sat through a showdown between the two biggest pretenders in Formula 1, and somehow—somehow!—the smaller underdog actually walked away with the win. 😁The "driver" dominates the entire race only to choke at the finish line like a true loser—but of course, those two clowns, Blažica and Novak, were already scrambling to make excuses for him.
The rain starts coming down, and suddenly Alonso decides he’s not making it into Q3—so what does he do? He immediately starts praying for a red flag. What a "genius" 🤣
To be perfectly honest, I found the Japanese original to be quite underwhelming—it didn't scare me one bit! It felt disjointed, almost aimless, and just lacked any real impact. Now, having finally sat through this American version, I have to say, it’s significantly better in my eyes.
Most of those people moving in are just transplants from out of state—the kind of folks who think they own the place now. It honestly makes my skin crawl!
The original was filmed back in '77—so there is absolutely no way it could be some derivative copy of Wrong Turn. In fact, Wrong Turn actually lifted its concept from The Hills Have Eyes.