csmeteora9
(Banned)
- 155
Who said he was a newcomer?
He did.Sacking and destroying a newcomer like Senna is not a proper thing to do in my books.
Who said he was a newcomer?
He did.Sacking and destroying a newcomer like Senna is not a proper thing to do in my books.
Hey, I am looking at past results.Like one race makes peoples mind up regardless of past results (this goes both ways - I'm looking at you Peter).
I'm having a really difficult time seeing how any team principal could tolerate this for much longer.
You're not seriously suggesting that Ferrari take Senna in place of Massa, are you? At best, it's a straight swap - one under-performing Brazilian for another.
prisonermonkeysYou're not seriously suggesting that Ferrari take Senna in place of Massa, are you? At best, it's a straight swap - one under-performing Brazilian for another.
prisonermonkeysFerrari's problem isn't a lack of money. They're Ferrari. Of all the teams on the grid, they're the least-likely to have money troubles. And whatever problems they do have, they're not going to be fixed by a sudden injection of cash.
No, but money still helps. If I ran Ferrari I'd take Bruno over Felipe regardless of money, though I wouldn't tell Bruno that. I'd ask him how much sponsership money can you give us? He'd say ______$. I'd tell him to try and find another million and you've got the seat. He'd find the money and get the seat, and occasionally beat Fernando. Use the money to convince to try and convince Adrian Newey to work for Ferrari, or spend it on reserching upgrades illegally
For 2013 I'd hire Kubica (if he was good to go).
For 2013 I'd hire Kubica (if he was good to go).
We all know he won't be.
I'd go with Sutil. He has enough talent. And he's available.
The only way I can see that being a viable strategy for Ferrari would be if their only options were to take Senna or keep Massa. Even then, in their shoes I'd still be inclined to keep Massa.No, but money still helps. If I ran Ferrari I'd take Bruno over Felipe regardless of money, though I wouldn't tell Bruno that.
Hey, I am looking at past results.
Spain was perhaps Senna's worst weekend to date. But, like I said, it's not his only bad weekend. There have been other costly mistakes, too. Even if we take Peter.'s advice and only consider Senna's results from 2011 onwards, his track record is unimpressive to say the least.
1) At Spa, he qualified seventh and then ran into Jaime Alguersuari at La Source.
2) At Suzuka, he qualified ninth and finished sixteenth.
3) At Interlagos, he tangled with Schumacher while running in the points, and was given a drive-through for causing an avoidable accident.
4) At Sepang, he lost his front wing on the opening lap, and only recovered because the team decided to put him on wets.
5) In Bahrain, his final Q2 lap was quick enough to put him as high as sixth on the grid until he over-cooked it going into Turn 13, and he had to settle for sixteenth.
6) In Barcelona, he spun out at the end of Q1 and generally underperformed in comparison to Maldonado.
So, in thirteen races, he's made six major mistakes. That's nearly one mistake every other race, and I'm not even counting the number of times he was involved in an on-track incident that he didn't directly cause. I'm having a really difficult time seeing how any team principal could tolerate this for much longer.
Perez will replace Massa I think.
Im curious about Webber... isnt his contract up this year?
Really?its almost a given.
Really?
Sergio Perez doesn't seem to think so. In fact, given the chance to replace Massa this year, he would say no
Looks like Mclaren don't want to let Hamilton go. It seems they're going to offer him a deal too lucrative to put down, something along the lines of the current Ferrari/Alonso contract.
Info here.
I don't think there was any real substance to reports he would leave the team. Most of the rumours that arose last year suggesting he would move to Red Bull were fuelled by fanboys who seemed to think that Hamilton could simply change teams and would suddenly be back on form (and challenging Vettel, no less), as if the team was the problem and not Hamilton himself (namely his attitude).Looks like Mclaren don't want to let Hamilton go.