Edward Howard2 said:You’re still dodging the actual point, as per your usual habit. 🤣
Here is why I'm saying Kubica stole that win from Heidfeld:
1. Heidfeld letting Kubica through right after exiting the pits. They risked his P1 against Alonso, who could have easily jumped him.
2. Heidfeld holding up Alonso just so Kubica could pull away.
3. Risking Heidfeld's P2 by calling him in, which let the faster Alonso pass. Who knows what his times would have been if he hadn't lost that gap? He could have come out right on Heidfeld's gearbox.
4. Telling Heidfeld to let Alonso past might be a first in F1. I can't think of any other instance. Since Alonso was behind Heidfeld, it actually helped him secure at least P2; the longer they held him back, the less chance Alonso had at second place.
5. The team openly telling Kubica exactly how many fast laps he needed to stay ahead of Heidfeld.
6. All that cheering in the BMW garage when Kubica took the lead. If they didn't care which of their two "equal" drivers won, they wouldn't have celebrated like he just passed a Ferrari instead of his own teammate.
7. Heidfeld’s sour face after the race. The guy knew exactly what they were doing to him.
Just be objective for once. Regardless of who you root for, admit the win was handed to him.
I'm glad Kubica won and leads the standings. Between him and the current title contenders—Hamilton and those two Ferraris—he's the one I'd rather see take the championship. I think BMW's move was smart because it's the only way they get a shot at the title, but let's be real: that should have been Heidfeld's race.
If you want to talk nonsense, fine... let's go through this.
1. Both drivers answered the question about the overtake at the press conference. BMW stated Heidfeld braked as late as possible given his weight to avoid hitting his teammate.
2. Heidfeld was racing his own race. You don't win championships by just handing over positions; you lose them. Use some common sense. If Alonso had passed Heidfeld, he would've ended up ahead of him anyway if he kept pace with Kubica.
3. Yeah, Alonso knew the two-stop strategy made it irrelevant, but Heidfeld still didn't just give it up. He's a racer. He said he wasn't losing time. Read the post-race interviews instead of making things up.
4. What does that even have to do with anything? Precedent or not, I already told you my stance: I want them to have as many points as possible. Don't act like you've said something profound.
5. Of course they gave advice. What else were they going to do? Tell him to drive at a snail's pace? This is F1. Maybe you don't get it, but these guys drive to win. And the guy had a shot, so he took it. He was faster—not just today, but in every practice and qualifying session. Plain and simple.
6. Please. Total bullshit.
7. Heidfeld was honest in the press conference, and credit to him for that. All this unargued rambling of yours boils down to basically nothing.
Absolute disaster. People just posting garbage for the sake of talking trash. What a joke.🤮