Red Bull would dominate there.
Very. The 2008 cars were dotted with all manner of aerodynamic add-ons. Just look at the front wings; 2008-spec cars are very curvy and most of them had a "bridge", an arch connecting the endplates on both sides by going over the nosecone whereas the cars this year have straight, wide front wings. And the rear wings on 2008 cars were low and wide, whilst on cars from 2009 and beyond, they're high and narrow. Changes for next year invovle simpler diffusers and a ban on F-ducts. So yes, they can change a lot in a short space of time.How different are this year's cars and 2008's cars?
Yes, they no doubt will. But it's impossible to predict how good the car will be on a circuit two years before both said car and circuit are built. And while they will probably be good, there's nothing stopping Ferrari, McLaren, Renault and Mercedes (or anyone else, for that matter) from building a car that is equally good.
Changes for next year invovle simpler diffusers and a ban on F-ducts. So yes, they can change a lot in a short space of time.
I was thinking along the same lines myself.So T1 is just like the A1 ring... but a left turn?
Agreed on Rossi. It'll be interesting to see a Rossi in a top-flight international series raing on 4 wheels instrad of 2. But I 'duh'-gress.No one is likely at the moment, but maybe Alexander Rossi in a couple of years. JR Hildebrand looked promising at the young driver tests last year, not sure anyone is really looking at him though.
I posted the idea on another forum and I thought of sharing it with you here. I know the GP2 Series has a seperate Asian series. So I was wondering what if there was a GP2 Series of the Americas as well? The rounds would take place at tracks in the US, Canada, Mexico, Brazil and Argentina and would use pretty much the same competition format for the race weekend.Other than that, for Americans to really get into F1, America really needs to improve its open wheel series and market them better. Quite simply its too expensive for most American drivers to progress to F1 as they have to run in a European series to get noticed. F1 teams don't follow US series as they are not very popular and don't appear to display a known talent level for teams to judge. If you were a young driver, would you run locally and earn money in NASCAR or would you attempt to struggle with a high chance of failure in Europe?
That said, there are plenty of South Americans in various levels of motorsport in Europe, so one does wonder if America really needs to have a brilliant junior ladder at all and simply needs some successful legendary drivers of Fittipaldi and Senna fame?
I posted the idea on another forum and I thought of sharing it with you here. I know the GP2 Series has a seperate Asian series. So I was wondering what if there was a GP2 Series of the Americas as well?
Reminds me of Road America...
Good work, Sherlock.
I didn't see anyone talking about the two investors that are backing a New York F1 race that seems to be gaining interest.
Well it looks like they still got something done.
That's because they aren't talking about it in this thread. Try this one.
I will remind you that the Acceptable Use Policy forbids the use of double posting:
Double posting to all would be deemed double posting.
Just thought I'd remind you of rules you should already know, ok thanks!
If you're going to irrationally call someone out for not following the Acceptable Use Policy, it would probably be a good idea to make sure your "i"'s are dotted and "t"'s crossed.
That's because they aren't talking about it in this thread. Try this one.
I will remind you that the Acceptable Use Policy forbids the use of double posting:
Double posting to all would be deemed double posting.
Just thought I'd remind you of rules you should already know, ok thanks!
If you're going to irrationally call someone out for not following the Acceptable Use Policy, it would probably be a good idea to make sure your "i"'s are dotted and "t"'s crossed.
Are you really that petty? The post you are quoting is almost a year old. Not only are you off-topic here, you seem intent on starting a flame war by taking something out of context simply because I told someone off for ignoring parts of the AUP in a completely different discussion two days ago. So I'll just leave it for the moderators to handle.I will remind you that the Acceptable Use Policy forbids the use of personal attacks:
Sarcasm to some would be deemed personal attack
Just thought I'd remind you of rules you should already know, ok thanks!
Know it's old I just wanted you to be aware for the sake of others!!!