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- HamiltonMP427
Funny guy/girl, aren't we?
Something lead you to make that comment and I don't think it was being bored or being in such a happy mood.
Wasn't anger either, I'm just blunt with discussion, nice to meet you.
Funny guy/girl, aren't we?
Something lead you to make that comment and I don't think it was being bored or being in such a happy mood.
I'm amazed at the turn of fortunes between the Merc drivers. Nico has gone from being the class of the field to having car issues every weekend(and also his car getting destroyed in Spain). It just shows that you can drive your ears off but if luck isn't on your side you'll be forgotten in history...
If it was the other way around it would still be a dirty move.
Find me an example of somebody doing it to Hamilton for every time Hamilton has done it to someone else, and then we can talk.
Yeah, no issue at all. That's why Ricc not even looked at Lewis during the entire podium celebration/interview.
Except nobody said it at the time. I just looked at the 2014 thread, there is one person suggesting Rosberg may have been borderline too aggressive but not one of the crowd today suggesting so.
Well this is the third straight race where Lewis had been involved im an incident so that might be because of that.
It doesn't work like that. A move is a move, if you had no problem with Rosberg doing it in 2014 then you can't have a problem with it this year when roles reversed. It's irrelevant what has happened elsewhere.
Except that the move, in and of itself, is not the problem. The problem is that Hamilton always does this. Two weeks ago we were debating the block he made on Ricciardo coming out of the chicane in Monaco; two weeks before that, it was his failed pass on Rosberg. How many overly-aggressive passes or defensive moves does he have to make before it becomes a problem? If you look at all of the recent incidents where drivers have been forced off the track, Hamilton has played a role in the overwhelming majority of them.That isn't how it works though... there's no quid-pro-quo aggregate system.
Well this is the third straight race where Lewis had been involved im an incident so that might be because of that.
Except that the move, in and of itself, is not the problem. The problem is that Hamilton always does this. Two weeks ago we were debating the block he made on Ricciardo coming out of the chicane in Monaco; two weeks before that, it was his failed pass on Rosberg. How many overly-aggressive passes or defensive moves does he have to make before it becomes a problem? If you look at all of the recent incidents where drivers have been forced off the track, Hamilton has played a role in the overwhelming majority of them.
I'd agree not a great race but not a bad one as there have been plenty of worse racesI can't really call this a great race, but then again I had to put up with Sky's coverage. Vettel made too many mistakes to threaten Hamilton IMHO.
So? Are you suggesting people should be judged on supposed reputation rather than individual incidents? As I just said, if you didn't take issue to Rosberg doing it in 2014 you can't take issue with Hamilton doing it in 2016.
Yeah, no issue at all. That's why Ricc not even looked at Lewis during the entire podium celebration/interview. Of course they have to move on as they always do.
I don't have the same opinion about the "explanation". First, I don't think Lewis didn't leave a 1car width. I am of the opinion that he cut the chicane, blocking Ricc a first time and then, on the way out, he went out of the normal racing line (you can see it clearly because he's not completely inside the dry part of the circuit) to make a second move while Ricc had already his front axis besides Lewis's rear axis. I read the stewards report. It happens I don't agree with their decision (which is rare btw).
He had the position? What position? lol They were side by side and Lewis just pushed Rosberg out of the track. For him to "have the position" he would have to be in front of Rosberg. Lewis should have done what every other driver did in that corner. Leave a car width and fight for the position IN the track, after the right-hander.
But yeah, I'm not surprised seeing this from you either.
GTP is very pro-Lewis (which is understandable being an english only platform). I'm more pro-F1. And I'm not replying again. I'll leave the thread free for you all.
If what happened in another place is irrelevant, then what happened in another time is equally irrelevant.A move is a move, if you had no problem with Rosberg doing it in 2014 then you can't have a problem with it this year when roles reversed. It's irrelevant what has happened elsewhere.
If what happened in another place is irrelevant, then what happened in another time is equally irrelevant.
People had no problem condemning Pastor Maldonado for his frequent incidents; why wasn't he afforded the "what happened elsewhere is irrelevant" defence?
I get that it's a matter of opinion but he hasn't done anything of significance until he was given the best car.
Oh yeah I completely agree with that. If I'm being honest here I think the best drivers here are Alonso and Ricciardo period. Vettel has shown signs of brilliance since moving to Ferrari which has moved him up on my list. He's still 3rd at best though.Umm... What about Vettel? Pretty sure he won his titles with the best car by a long shot.
Sorry, well I'm not really sorry but, that's why Rosberg will never be a Champion. Bold statement for sure but, c'mon.... This guy...
No, Max Verstappen is okay because his defence didn't force Rosberg off the track.Max Verstappen was equally aggressive in his defense against Rosberg but I suppose that is ok because he doesn't have a supposed reputation?
That's my story and I'm sticking to it.Because he overcooked his own maneuver? Yeah, that's certainly something a champion or championship-contender has never done.![]()
OK so I have a question... Why do people put Lewis Hamilton up on a pedestal of the best in this generation?
I get that it's a matter of opinion but he hasn't done anything of significance until he was given the best car.
The likes of Alonso, Vettel, and Ricciardo are much better than him if you ask me. They don't have off days. They keep racing at their hardest no matter what they're forced to overcome. I just don't see that in Hamilton. He's been gifted so much in his career that it's hard to count him as one of the all-time greats let alone one of the best of this time period.
Just my opinion. I shall embrace myself for the hate to come now.
No, Max Verstappen is okay because his defence didn't force Rosberg off the track.
Or do you expect me to believe that Hamilton had no idea that by leaving the championship leader no room, he would be forced wide and lose several positions?
OK so I have a question... Why do people put Lewis Hamilton up on a pedestal of the best in this generation?
I get that it's a matter of opinion but he hasn't done anything of significance until he was given the best car.
The likes of Alonso, Vettel, and Ricciardo are much better than him if you ask me. They don't have off days. They keep racing at their hardest no matter what they're forced to overcome. I just don't see that in Hamilton. He's been gifted so much in his career that it's hard to count him as one of the all-time greats let alone one of the best of this time period.
Just my opinion. I shall embrace myself for the hate to come now.