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This is the discussion thread for a recent post on GTPlanet:
This article was published by Michael Leary (@Terronium-12) on February 7th, 2020 in the Formula One category.
Hence most of the words in the title and article... although others also explain what else you're looking at...Guys, this is only the livery debut, not the full car presentation
I don't disagree, but those have been Haas Automation's corporate colors since forever, so it's not realistic to expect anything else. You wouldn't expect Ferrari to suddenly make a blue car one year just because red is over-used.It doesn't look bad, but Black, White, & Red are wayyy played out in Motorsport (ex. Formula E, any LMP1 livery from the past decade).
Haas was in a Black & Gold car last year though.I don't disagree, but those have been Haas Automation's corporate colors since forever, so it's not realistic to expect anything else. You wouldn't expect Ferrari to suddenly make a blue car one year just because red is over-used.
Haas was in a Black & Gold car last year though.
I get that teams traditionally have their own colours, but for most teams that's out the door if the right title sponsor comes along.
This is pretty much what my beef is. A lot of motorsport teams default colours is some mix of Black/Grey/White/Red. It's nice to see teams get away from that every once in a while.Right, which is why Haas was black & gold last year, because those were the colors of Rich Energy. Haas is different from McLaren and Williams in that they aren't purely a race team. The relationship between Haas Automation and Haas F1 Team is more like the relationship between Red Bull and its two teams. Haas Automation is effectively the title sponsor of the Haas F1 Team, unless another sponsor comes along and writes them a big enough check, as Rich Energy did last year.