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- 25th April 2013, 8:41 at 8:41 am #232355realracerMember
Funny how someone points outs a true fact and all of you arrogant folk seem to turn unto him. Hate all you want.
24th April 2013, 8:31 at 8:31 am #232348realracerMember@Ash Shame on you for picking on all the Islamic countries.
Its funny how everyone is mentioning Islamic countries as ridicilous places. Show’s the mentality of all you people.Israel would be a ridicilous place because of it oppressive regime against Palestine.
15th April 2013, 17:55 at 5:55 pm #231976realracerMemberWhile I will wait to decide on the Webber to WEC rumours being true, I certainly see Webber deciding to move series next season as entirely plausible. Think about it, Webber is a 36 year old, 12 season F1 veteran, with a respectable record of 9 wins with two of them coming at the prestigious Monaco Grand Prix. Its not rocket science to assume that at his age he has most likely reached his peak as far as F1 is concerned, and is unlikely to become faster. I think Webber has realised that with a lot of odds stacked against him (age, younger quicker competition, Helmut marko) his F1 career is unlikely to progress further.So the idea of leaving F1 with the legacy of being a fairly quick driver will probably appeal to him. It is unlikely he will want to spend his twilight years in F1 getting slower or in the mid-field. On the flip-side however the challenge of the WEC will seem attractive, Webber has previous endurance racing experience,the idea of joining Porsche as the lead driver with the potential of a great career will seem attractive. His speed and experience can and will prove valuable. But to conclude I think it all leads to how Webber’s season progresses for the rest of the year, if he can hang on for a championship challenge this year he may decide to carry on in F1 a little longer,but if he is continually hindered by his team, bad luck and inconsistency he probably will decide to call it a day for F1. Whatever happens I will always remember as a good driver with thick skin and a never give up attitude, who got given a fast car later than he deserved.
13th March 2013, 15:13 at 3:13 pm #227956realracerMemberBarrichello could have won in 2009 if his british biased team did not give a biased support the British driver.
This is highlighted because many times Barrichello subtly made quips about not being given equal treatment, I mean he did not even have a comfortable seat for the first few races for crying out loud.Did anyone notice when other teams began to catch up in 2009 Button really began to struggle and Barrichello regularly out qualified him and eve won races??13th February 2013, 14:07 at 2:07 pm #225118realracerMemberMany Reason’s.
1. I have always found him to be quite egotistical and arrogant.
2. Very over-rated as a driver.
3.Got lucky during his championship season.
4. British media make him out to be perfect and worship him.
5.Played williams and honda against each other for his own benefit.
6.List goes on and on.12th December 2012, 18:40 at 6:40 pm #21919114th October 2012, 22:18 at 10:18 pm #212721realracerMemberIt makes me laugh how the British Media are constantly making Di Resta look like a top line driver,how he is deserving of a drive in top teams,yet in reality no top teams want him,and there was a big kerfuffle about Di Resta moving teams and yet his team mate gets into arguably a better car.
14th October 2012, 20:41 at 8:41 pm #212715realracerMember@Kingshark I personally think its a step forward, with Force India financially struggling,plus who says Sauber won’t be able to produce a podium challenging car next season??
30th July 2012, 15:33 at 3:33 pm #206362realracerMemberI think maybe if Massa had a change of environment in F1 maybe he might start performing better,being in Alonso’s shadow hasn’t helped his cause,so maybe going to a team like Williams,Caterham or Sauber may help rejuvenate him. If not then he might consider Indycar, but I have also heard Massa talking about being interested in racing Tin-Tops so DTM or NASCAR could also be an option.
7th July 2012, 22:08 at 10:08 pm #205193realracerMemberYou have to remember when other drivers have made mistakes, Alonso did not make them,when he got into the lead he would manage to make up a massive gap, confirming genuine pace, if you want to look at lucky wins then the two McLaren drivers have had a fare share between them.
19th June 2012, 23:58 at 11:58 pm #179956realracerMemberHow about a interests out-side motor racing group?
31st May 2012, 18:34 at 6:34 pm #202486realracerMemberLike as if Mclaren would put something on the car to slow it down. It obviously Button complaining and making excuses again. Typical.
7th May 2012, 19:48 at 7:48 pm #201384realracerMemberJeff Gordon, Sebastien Loeb, Jason Plato, Dario Franchitti.
I’d love to have Jorge Lorenzo and Valentino Rossi in F1.
12th April 2012, 10:06 at 10:06 am #180806realracerMember@PrisonerMonkeys BE has already stated that a lot of stories about Bahrain have been made up.
12th April 2012, 9:25 at 9:25 am #180804realracerMemberWhy are people so insistent to cancel the Bahrain GP??? Maybe we should cancel the British GP because of the olympics???? Remember what happened when a large number of Brits got together last time??? #londonriots
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