Well in defense of Hamilton, he had some assistance this past weekend.
yeh but two DNF's in 2 races when the title is on the line is a major screw up. I'm still pullin for him but its gonna take some good luck
Well in defense of Hamilton, he had some assistance this past weekend.
Well in defense of Hamilton, he had some assistance this past weekend.
I agree it was pretty borderline driving by Webber, but he got away with it so good on him
Sorry Tom you seem to be failry indifferent when it comes to GP riders which is good in amongst the more extreme members but why do you say good on Webber.
I realise i should like Mark as he is a big bike fan but all the Red Bulls have done all season is treat F1 like it s bloody banger racing, ive seen cleaner drivin at a destruction derby!
I say good on Webber because i think that despite that particular incident being a bit of a close call, it is important for Webbers own chances to be a serious contender that in those situations he has that attitude that the track is his. If that wasn't his approach he would be putting himself back where he used to be, playing a Barichello role. For the record, i admire Mark Webbers approach and driving this year, but i don't particularly like him. I'm patriotic and pretty passionate about a British driver winning (looking less likely every session these days), when Hamilton retired after that contact with Mark i wanted to throw everything in the living room!!
I hope the new bits that Lotus are getting their hands on for next year are gonna move them up the grid a bit.
Well Webber screwed the pooch this weekend! Interesting now to see how the championship will play out.
In an extraordinary claim, former grand prix star Gerhard Berger has accused Red Bull Racing's Mark Webber of trying to take out one of his F1 2010 title rivals in last weekend's inaugural Korean Grand Prix
“He could have hit the brakes and stopped the car at the wall,” the Austrian – a former co-owner of Red Bull 'junior' outfit Scuderia Toro Rosso – told Servus TV. “He took out Rosberg, but it was the wrong one. I think in his mind he would have preferred Alonso or Hamilton.
“I think it's very clear [that the move was deliberate] – he goes off and he knows it's over. In this moment, you're frustrated and a thousand thoughts go through your head. It's very obvious; you can see his wheels are not locked-up. Perhaps he had a brake problem, but I don't think so. One has the feeling that you would rather take someone [else] with you, take points off him [too]...”
-Crash.net
For Webber this was a heat of the moment thing, trying to recover as quickly as he could to get back into the pits, I doubt he intended to take anyone out...just my $.02.