Formula 1 - 2012 - Page 30
Forum Index > General Games |
SomniGiggles
United Kingdom214 Posts
| ||
![]()
zere
Germany1287 Posts
Perez 10/10 Grosjean 10/10 Hamilton 11/10 | ||
Aristodemus
England1985 Posts
![]() | ||
PoP
France15446 Posts
| ||
Release
United States4397 Posts
| ||
Zaros
United Kingdom3692 Posts
| ||
Pufftrees
2449 Posts
![]() | ||
![]()
Pandemona
![]()
Charlie Sheens House51449 Posts
Also spare a thought for Schuiee ^_^ poor guy. 7 races, 7 diffo problems. OUCH. | ||
baldgye
United Kingdom1072 Posts
On June 11 2012 05:54 Pandemona wrote: I really do think if Vetell and Alonso came in, after the slow pit stop from Lewis like 1/2 laps after they would of been 1st / 2nd in that race, in the end they think they can make a 1 stopper work, so bad from both their teams. SO HAPPY FOR LEWIS THOUGH :D he deserved that i think and well im happy being a big fan :D Also spare a thought for Schuiee ^_^ poor guy. 7 races, 7 diffo problems. OUCH. I think that if Ferrari had pitted they would have gotten 2nd for sure, Lewis had Alonso covered for out and out race pace on fresh tires. But a really classic old school style race that came down to strategy and tire management, a good race and a great result! ![]() Lewis for 2012 Driver's Champion!! :D | ||
Release
United States4397 Posts
On June 11 2012 07:17 baldgye wrote: I think that if Ferrari had pitted they would have gotten 2nd for sure, Lewis had Alonso covered for out and out race pace on fresh tires. But a really classic old school style race that came down to strategy and tire management, a good race and a great result! ![]() Lewis for 2012 Driver's Champion!! :D Except DRS made passing a breeze and the 2 stopper all the more feasible. Classic old school race is going as fast as possible. Not tire management. That is almost pirelli exclusive. A true old school race would be on bridgestones or goodyears, and would probably involve the likes of senna, prost, schumacher, mansell, hill, etc. These young guns are not old school. | ||
baldgye
United Kingdom1072 Posts
On June 11 2012 13:43 Release wrote: Except DRS made passing a breeze and the 2 stopper all the more feasible. Classic old school race is going as fast as possible. Not tire management. That is almost pirelli exclusive. A true old school race would be on bridgestones or goodyears, and would probably involve the likes of senna, prost, schumacher, mansell, hill, etc. These young guns are not old school. Not really... it's not a hard track to over-take on, and the only reason Lewis used his DRS to over-take was becasue there was no need not to. And I mean old school in that it was won and based around pit-stops and tire management, when I started getting into F1 properly back in the mid/late 00's while there was over-taking people still had to work and manage there tires and alot of it came down to strategy. Though, for DRS, I'm not sure it's needed at tracks like this where over-taking isn't an issue. I thought the point of DRS was to make over-taking more viable, not to make it easy. It would have been a more exciting race if Lewis actually had to fight a little instead he had DRS to cruse past two double DWC's | ||
Release
United States4397 Posts
On June 12 2012 01:26 baldgye wrote: Not really... it's not a hard track to over-take on, and the only reason Lewis used his DRS to over-take was becasue there was no need not to. And I mean old school in that it was won and based around pit-stops and tire management, when I started getting into F1 properly back in the mid/late 00's while there was over-taking people still had to work and manage there tires and alot of it came down to strategy. Though, for DRS, I'm not sure it's needed at tracks like this where over-taking isn't an issue. I thought the point of DRS was to make over-taking more viable, not to make it easy. It would have been a more exciting race if Lewis actually had to fight a little instead he had DRS to cruse past two double DWC's Canada is not particularly easy to overtake. You can say that the back straight is easy, but the turbulent air in the old days made the turn in and braking for the hairpin rather difficult and you would be in the slipstream but not close enough to pass. There was a race (b/w 2001-2004 not sure which) b/w the schumi brothers and Ralf got probably 30 runs on his brother and simply could not overtake. Old school overtake (in this era) would be staying out a few laps longer, making those hotlaps, and leapfrogging in the pits, or coming in earlier and throwing a few hot laps straight after. I got into f1 around the same time (early 2000s) but this is already into the modern era; they are on grooves after all. Back in the 90s and 80s when pilots risked life and limb was the true . | ||
baldgye
United Kingdom1072 Posts
On June 12 2012 04:09 Release wrote: Canada is not particularly easy to overtake. You can say that the back straight is easy, but the turbulent air in the old days made the turn in and braking for the hairpin rather difficult and you would be in the slipstream but not close enough to pass. There was a race (b/w 2001-2004 not sure which) b/w the schumi brothers and Ralf got probably 30 runs on his brother and simply could not overtake. Old school overtake (in this era) would be staying out a few laps longer, making those hotlaps, and leapfrogging in the pits, or coming in earlier and throwing a few hot laps straight after. I got into f1 around the same time (early 2000s) but this is already into the modern era; they are on grooves after all. Back in the 90s and 80s when pilots risked life and limb was the true . I have to disagree, I think that Canada is one of the easier tracks to over-take on... the DRS seemed to just make it a formality rather than making it 'easier'. But that's just me, maybe it would have been better to have the DRS on the S/F straight and give more of a reason to try into turn 1/2 instead of just breezing past on the back-straight. But either way it was a good race just a shame that Valencia is next... | ||
![]()
shiroiusagi
SoCal, USA3955 Posts
| ||
![]()
zere
Germany1287 Posts
+ Show Spoiler + Grosjean 1:45.021 Massa 1:45.099 Raikkonen 1:45.206 Vettel 1:45.349 Maldonado 1:45.396 di Resta 1:45.399 Perez 1:45.444 Hulkenberg 1:45.529 Rosberg 1:45.668 Alonso 1:45.732 Petrov 1:45.787 Webber 1:45.859 Schumacher 1:45.899 Kovalainen 1:46.031 Senna 1:46.121 Button 1:46.209 Ricciardo 1:46.516 Vergne 1:47.669 What's going on here? The interwebz cries over Macca's pace; I didn't watch it, did they have problems? Also Caterham says their updates, particularly the front wing, are working brilliantly. Seeing Toro Rosso's horrific times ... could they actually race against them? | ||
![]()
Pandemona
![]()
Charlie Sheens House51449 Posts
| ||
Aristodemus
England1985 Posts
| ||
baldgye
United Kingdom1072 Posts
On June 23 2012 03:10 Aristodemus wrote: Hamilton was trying something that didnt work, it will be changed for tomorrow. They were expecting to struggle here, Red Bull and Alonso for the win with perhaps Maldonado to go well again if he stays on the track. The sooner Valencia gets dropped the better. agreed, its a horrible track that makes for dull races, but quali was pretty interesting and very close which was nice! I really hope the tires and the grip are horrible tomorrow to help make for a better race than we have had in the past, I didn't get chance to see all the practice sessions but McLaren seemed faster than RB, so hopfuly that can pay off... Also I'm super happy for Kovalinen, another awesome job done by him in quali! | ||
![]()
zere
Germany1287 Posts
| ||
torm3ntin
Brazil2534 Posts
On June 24 2012 21:54 zere wrote: McLaren Pitstop (C)2012 poor hamilton. :/ | ||
| ||