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#1 |
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so schumi's victories while overtaking through pitstops weren't good achivements How ever if you decided to go down this route I can only say that MS' 90+ race wins, some of them from the back of the grid and with countless overtaking moves, are worth of many more applause than Webber's 2. I hope you get the ideea. |
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#3 |
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You have nothing better than start bringing MS into discussion? ![]() |
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#5 |
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So many good drives. Aside from the obvious ones i'd like to mention Nico - who if as we were led to believe was on full wet did a great job hanging onto the leaders before his luck ran out.
And Kobay. Great first drive, never gave up and came home to the flag. Excellent, give that man a full time seat. |
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#6 |
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You do know that "Kiwi" is slang for a New Zealander, and that Webber is Australian, right? His lousy move was putting Kimi into the grass. It was lousy and is very unbecoming of a guy who tries to pass himself off the Lord of All Things Concerning Safety. Just look at what happened to Trull and Nakajima to see what COULD have happened when I guy gets forced into a last-second move, and Mark knew what he was doing. His justification was PATHETIC, and I'm paraphrasing: Kimi would've done it so it's OK for me to do it. Talk about no moral courage. ![]() |
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#7 |
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#8 |
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Would you rather that Webber had qualified worse, in order to make his victory somehow more worthwhile? I'm expressing an opinion about who was/were the best drivers in this race and for the reason I stated Webber isn't in the group of 3 that I mentioned. |
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#9 |
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#10 |
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#11 |
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Kubica Eventually he tried the banzai tactic with Kazuki and he caused a crash. Maybe or not Kubayashi is f1 material, but with tactics like that he will quickly learn his way to the carpet in Paris. Anyway, Jenson did get by him tactics and all and that is what counted. |
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#12 |
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#13 |
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#14 |
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I do know that and, oops, I thought Mark was from NZ. My bad. In essence if they call them all the same way I can chalk it to racing, but the reality of the matter is that if there is any move that should be scrutinized, it is that particular move where you force a driver off track. i don't mind the weaving around, or blocking, but I do not condone the purposeful and dangerous maneuvering that would force a competitor off track and potentially cause serious damage to that car, other cars or spectators, or the drivers. What webber did was wrong, what Kobayashi did was equally as bad since he cut across when the driver was accelerating to overtake him. so in a rare case he is both a driver of the race and a partial donkey |
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#16 |
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Button & Vettel had great races, which is great to see from two championship contenders. Rather than just hanging back, (if Button hadn't finished he'd still be champion based on yesterday's result) he was at full attack all race.
And well done to Webber for a dominant drive, it's a shame his second race win was largely ignored by the BBC so they could go and be sprayed with beer by the cheering, slightly incoherent Brawn mechanics ![]() |
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#19 |
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Kubayashi was braking and moving over in the zone and at least once almost caused Jenson to crash. GO KOBAY! |
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#20 |
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Webber put in a flawless drive, but it was in the best car with none of the championship pressure on him. ![]() |
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