hampus_dh
(Banned)
- 1,897
MrMulsanneUllrich sounds shaken.
and he also confirmed they touched like i said.
i'm watching the tele with good audio and sound feed. they did touch but it wasn't the cause of the crash
MrMulsanneUllrich sounds shaken.
I'm going to try stay up for a few more hours... gonna switch the old laptop off in 45 min. Who else is staying up?
Rumours are just that, rumours. Audi wont pull out, they're not like that. They'll push no.2 for the win so Rocky and McNish's efforts will not be in vain.
and he also confirmed they touched like i said.
i'm watching the tele with good audio and sound feed. they did touch but it wasn't the cause of the crash
ArdiusHe didn't "confirm" it, he said thats how he saw it but admitted he hadn't really studied it carefully or anything because he has been very busy.
Quit trying to find someone to blame.
who am i trying to blame? ullrich?
Both of their major crashes were GT class cars. The CLR was GT1 and the SL300 would have been a sports car class, as well. But, since they've already got the SLS GT3, I would expect them to build a GT Pro version and race that if they enter LeMans.
An ignorant question:
What happened to Henri's Pescarolo face? It appears as he has some speech and gesture problems, as if he had a serious injury in the past.
The Ferrari...
I think you are mistaken.... VERY MUCH.
The flying CLR was not GT1, it was GTP, same as the Audi R8C, Toyota GT-One TS020 ´99. In ´98 Merc had a GT1 called CLK-LM (featured in GT5). The Toyota GT-One that participated in LM ´98 was quite different from the ´99 car, even if look very similar. IIRC the only thing they had in common was the engine. Same with the Merc if memory serves me right.
Its easy to say that it requires common sense but this isn't what you consider as a racing driver, you can lose so much time trying to be careful and when you are focusing on bringing down the gap to the front, its very very easy to make mistakes like this.
This is why it requires rules and regulations to stop this kind of accident, as there will always be drivers who will take risks, motor racing is always about taking risks. Just like with the ban on DRS at the tunnel in Monaco, if it wasn't banned, drivers would use it even if they almost crash doing so. Maybe its common sense not to use it, but if you lose 2 tenths every lap not using it..you are going to start using it and take the risk.
With common sense, you wouldn't jump in an 80s turbo F1 car with 1000bhp in qualifying and a setup that almost kills you. But the drivers didn't think twice about it.
Its easy to say that it requires common sense but this isn't what you consider as a racing driver, you can lose so much time trying to be careful and when you are focusing on bringing down the gap to the front, its very very easy to make mistakes like this.
This is why it requires rules and regulations to stop this kind of accident, as there will always be drivers who will take risks, motor racing is always about taking risks. Just like with the ban on DRS at the tunnel in Monaco, if it wasn't banned, drivers would use it even if they almost crash doing so. Maybe its common sense not to use it, but if you lose 2 tenths every lap not using it..you are going to start using it and take the risk.
With common sense, you wouldn't jump in an 80s turbo F1 car with 1000bhp in qualifying and a setup that almost kills you. But the drivers didn't think twice about it.
Uh what? I was answering your question (as to who we thought you were trying to pin the blame on). No one is at fault here but Rocky.