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But that was only because of a mistake from Sebastian.
A win is still a win.
I'm actually more excited about the pace of the Ferrari and McLaren going into this event...I want a repeat of last week's race!
But that was only because of a mistake from Sebastian.
But that was only because of a mistake from Sebastian.
He was ahead of Vettel from the start, even in Seb didn't have his off, he'd have surely, unless RB would've gone all team orders on Webber, still finished behind Mark.
Not true. Webber was ahead as he hadn't pitted under the safety car. Vettel was leading before the safety car, pitted and came out behind Webber. Then Vettel dropped too far behind on the restart and was given a penalty. After his drive through, Sebastian got stuck behind Alonso, who was slower. Webber got some good running in clear air and built up a gap and pitted. He rejoined at the front.
Edit: 1000 posts.
He was ahead of Vettel from the start, even in Seb didn't have his off, he'd have surely, unless RB would've gone all team orders on Webber, still finished behind Mark.
I don't think Vettel has lost his pace. His race on Sunday was undoubtedly the only real black mark on his season so far. We'll see this weekend whether you're right. But I doubt it.
I see you are once again demonstrating a fundamental misunderstanding of the situation. While it's true that Webber was given team orders not to pass Vettel, he ignored them. He still didn't pass Vettel.If it weren't for "maintain the gap" Webber would've beaten Vettel.
I see you are once again demonstrating a fundamental misunderstanding of the situation. While it's true that Webber was given team orders not to pass Vettel, he ignored them. He still didn't pass Vettel.
He evidently felt the risk was not worth it, and decided to settle for third rather than risk a collision for the sake of three points.He backed out of a move on the last lap at Stowe. It'd have been a risky one, but it was somewhat doable. What I saw was Webber at first ignoring them, then toning down a bit, before deciding not to bother again. I think he could've made a move stick.
He evidently felt the risk was not worth it, and decided to settle for third rather than risk a collision for the sake of three points.
No, it's not. We've seen passing there before. And the DRS zone has been placed on the main straight. Plus, the Pirellis are more durable than they were a few races ago, and we haven't really seen how these tyres will behave in hot conditions.it is impossible to pass on the track
Vettel will win. No one can match his pace in qualifying and it is impossible to pass on the track so whoever leads into turn one will win.
Not at all! Its one of the best circuits they go to in my opinion and it will be shame if its ever taken off the calendar.
For me the Hungaroring has the following positives:
-Its a "drivers circuit", i.e. its fantastic fun to drive as the corner combinations flow so well and really challenge the driver, just like Monaco, the old Nordschleife, Oulton Park, etc.
-It represents the North-Eastern European round, as many Finns, Poles, Russians, Austrians, etc don't have a GP and its in a great spot for them all.
-It has frequently thrown up a bizarre race and usually has a new race winner every year.
-Contrary to popular opinion, overtaking is fairly frequent at this circuit compared to most modern F1 circuits. It has 1 more overtaking spot than Catalunya, Monaco, Valencia and Singapore do (in theory those have 0 proper overtaking spots, though they do have frequent places).
-It has produced some very famous moments in F1 racing, e.g. Piquet overtaking Senna on the outside, Mansell taking Senna after a blinding race, Damon Hill sticking an Arrows to near-victory, Schumacher winning on a qualifying-pace 4-stop strategy...
After their performance last year, a Red Bull victory wouldn't surprise me in the slightest. If either of them make it out of turn 1 in the lead, they've got it.
After their performance last year, a Red Bull victory wouldn't surprise me in the slightest. If either of them make it out of turn 1 in the lead, they've got it.
I'll reserve judgement until we know the DRS zone(s). Even assuming a RBR front row lock, if Alonso and/or Hamilton are in the second row anything can happen.
i'd want Webber to win this race more than anyone else, he's the only person in a front running car that hasn't yet won a title who can right now.
interludesHe evidently felt the risk was not worth it, and decided to settle for third rather than risk a collision for the sake of three points.
Sorry, but I'm still not buying it. Your entire argument is based on Webber not passing Vettel because he was told not to. He's already said that he ignored the order. What more do you need? You seem to be intent on explaining away Webber's decision not to pass Vettel as being a direct result of him half-following an order. But how many times have wee seen drivers settle for a position in the dying laps, knowing that the points they will get are worth more than attempting a risky move to secure more?Peter.Which would have been somewhat influenced by "maintain the gap".
What, that he won't obey team orders? Webber's made that pretty clear for over a year now.I he were to make that pass, it would be to make a point, not gain three.