Yes, but one driver is a total Rse…Blimey, those McLarens are fast. Nice to see some racing today.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yes, but one driver is a total Rse…Blimey, those McLarens are fast. Nice to see some racing today.
And we all thought/hoped he’d matured.Yes, but one driver is a total Rse…
Ant Davidson’s analysis on Sky F1 was bang on.I couldn't be sure, but from what I saw on C4, it looked almost like after the incident where Max crowded Lando into the breaking zone and picked up his immediate puncture, that when Lando was then trying to pass, Max looked like he was going to/trying to ram Lando's car to block him Schumacher-Damon Hill style. It looked like Lando felt the same, and only the presence of another car complicated this and allowed Lando to perform a darting manoeuvre to overtake that Max couldn't quite respond to (before Lando's ultimate tyre shredding demise).
I'm no F1 expert and might have got that assessment wrong, but anyone who lands their car on the head of another driver (Monza) and his first reaction over the wellbeing/safety/broken neck of the person he's just landed on is 'that's what you get for not giving me enough room [going into the apex of a corner when you're a car length in front and just letting me through]' really fixed my opinion of Max.
Agreed...His ability to drive the car at a truly outstanding level is unquestionable.
...which is why ^ this is all the more unnecessary.But he has zero respect for his fellow racer or the the rules and has absolutely no sense of sportsmanship whatsoever.
Agreed. It's like the rest of the driver's need to collectively agree that when wheel to wheel with Max, they are fair, but hard and will not be pushed off the track under any circumstances except when behind on the inside at a closing corner apex. This will mean that for some races, whichever driver 'does battle' with Max will probably be taken out with Max, but collectively they can tolerate the odd race DNF, whereas repeatedly for Max consitent DNFs due to crashing into people would be too damaging in the points and he would have to evaluate his approach. But 'team sports' this isn't, hence why Max can leverage this strategy.It would be a great weekend to have Hamilton, Norris and Russell all on the podium this Sunday and in that order.
Hopefully there will be some good racing again this weekend. I liked Ant Davidsons account of what happened but what has stuck in my mind which hasn't been spoken about much is that after MV bumping LN out of the way, was the way MV then pushed LN on to the grass despite knowing he himself had a puncture.
It will be interesting see how LN deals with MV on track from now onwards.
Interesting approach.Agreed. It's like the rest of the driver's need to collectively agree that when wheel to wheel with Max, they are fair, but hard and will not be pushed off the track under any circumstances except when behind on the inside at a closing corner apex. This will mean that for some races, whichever driver 'does battle' with Max will probably be taken out with Max, but collectively they can tolerate the odd race DNF, whereas repeatedly for Max consitent DNFs due to crashing into people would be too damaging in the points and he would have to evaluate his approach. But 'team sports' this isn't, hence why Max can leverage this strategy.
but what has stuck in my mind which hasn't been spoken about much is that after MV bumping LN out of the way, was the way MV then pushed LN on to the grass despite knowing he himself had a puncture.
Senna had all the hallmarks of someone who would go beyond fair racing well before he got to F1.Oddly enough - looking at replays my mind went back to Michael Schumacher and Adelaide 1994.
People put Senna up on a pedestal and yet look what he did in 1990 in Japan.
Too young to remember that one!Senna had all the hallmarks of someone who would go beyond fair racing well before he got to F1.
Check what he did to Martin Brundle who had the audacity to lead him at Outlon Park in 1983.
How do I remember? I was the one who had to rebuild Brundle's car
'Like father, Like son' can work both ways. John/Jenson Button (decent). Jos/Max (not so decent)Too young to remember that one!
But watching it, the immediate thing I notice is that as soon as they come to a stop, Senna is rushing out of the car to check on Brundle and help him!
Whereas Max is gloating he's landed his car on someone's head and "that's what you get".
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.