Kerry Maxwell

Hear, hear! The images of billowing orange smoke have a chilling Leni Riefenstahl quality, and seem symbolic of the rising tide of fascism.

I stopped following the Tour a few years ago, mainly because it’s so time consuming and intensive, and the early stages can be quite stressful between cobblestones and crashes. Hope you recover quickly.

You did give your opinion by describing an efficacious public health measure as a “wedge issue”. The health and well-being of drivers and the paddock is a perfectly legitimate topic for this site.

The orange smoke flares seem to directly correlate with the toxicity of the crowd, and if they can’t even crack down on highly visible forms of toxicity, I don’t have much hope for cracking down on the toxicity of […]

If you think masking during a worldwide pandemic of an airborne illness is a *wedge* issue, you’re part of the wedge.

And your credentials in epidemiology are what? Do you even know any epidemiologists? The ones I know wear N95 masks any time they are in public or crowds. The data for the efficacy of N95 masks is robust.

I just watched that incident about 15 times on loop, and started with “I don’t see why everyone is blaming Gasly”, and ended with “Gasly needs his gap assessment meter recalibrated”.

Apparently the same place a lot of the commenters here studied ethics.

Something seems off when Sainz and Tsunoda are tied, and Carlos only .1 ahead of Hulkenberg.

Hey, whatever happened to the last billionaire’s son that was whining about chassis differences?

In Driven, Sly Stallone picked up three quarters with his tires, but at the current rate of inflation, Brad will need to pickup $1.23.

@hamiledon Having a normal one I see…

Let’s hope we don’t see more of these falloffs in performance with drivers who have had COVID. Correlation is not causation, but we shouldn’t ignore the correlation. See: Lewis Hamilton.

According to Wikipedia: Interlagos turn 14, Baku 13 and 19, Canada 5, and Zandvoort 14.

He wasn’t wearing an earring so the FIA didn’t think it was a serious issue.

Repeating this blinkered “it’s the rules” response is positively infantile and devoid of meaningful context. It’s the intellectual equivalent of sticking your fingers in your ears and loudly saying “LA LA LA LA LA”.

The wording of the article seems to be talking about the ABC coverage. I generally DVR the races, and the only reason I watched this one live was because it at 3:30 pm, not because it was the Miami Grand Prix. […]

Glad I didn’t bet the over/under on red flags for this race, as I was thinking it would be more red flag than racing.

Leave it to FLA to inject cops into an F1 weekend. Truly vomit inducing.

I went with Russel because of the number of places he was able to make up in the race and his strategy of staying out on old tires in the (likely) chance of a safety car.