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TheBookIs it bad that i read the exchange between DC and Martin Brundle in their respective voices?
No, I do the same. Especially Jackie Stewart's.
TheBookIs it bad that i read the exchange between DC and Martin Brundle in their respective voices?
I love DC's character, but I don't really get why he's an idiot. All the other ones make sense, especially Safety Jackie
I took bloody in the wrong context. I'm kinda freaked out now.the warm-up lap that happens before every bloody Grand Prix.
I took bloody in the wrong context. I'm kinda freaked out now.
I love DC's character, but I don't really get why he's an idiot. All the other ones make sense, especially Safety Jackie
Yeh there has never been a bloody GP in that sense so it would be trash talk if it was in that context.
There haven't been any since 1994 (2000/01 were tyre strikes) and it was rare before that, but in the 50s and 60s...
There haven't been any since 1994 (2000/01 were tyre strikes) and it was rare before that, but in the 50s and 60s...
I don't mean death on track there has never been a gp in a warzone has there?
Listen and learn goldilocks, here's a flavour of how I'll be moulding these guys. Lesson 1: "Damonize your opponent". This is to be employed in a crisis situation where your own car is critically damaged in a title decider. Leave just enough space for your rule abiding competitor to try to take advantage before closing the door. Potential Result: F1 title. Possible Sanctions: Not applicable.
Bringing us neatly to: Lesson 2: "The Jacques Attack". As in Lesson 1, leave enough space for your rule abiding title opponent to attempt a pass before turning in as normal. This is to be avoided unless there is sufficient tarmac run-off in the event of unsatisfactory contact. Potential Result: F1 title if succesful, one very upset Canadian ****. Possible Sanctions: meaningless championship exclusion, season wins intact.
It's not always so easy, bringing us to: Lesson 3: "Do La Rascasse". An apparent loss of control at this deceptively simple, low speed hairpin, will block the track thus nullifying your opponents qualifying run. Caution must be exercised in ensuring some superficial front wing damage to convince the stewards of authenticity. Potential Result: Pole position if exercised properly. Possible Sanctions: Demotion to back row of grid.
So to my final nugget of wisdom, and possibly my favourite. Lesson 4: "The Barrichello". To be employed on an ad-hoc basis against any bitter, irritating, ex-teammate. Simply move across your opponent's racing line on an acute angle trajectory towards the pit-wall. For maximum "impact", ensure to start the move early in the pit-straight. Potential Result: One pissed-off Brazilian. Possible Sanction: meaningless 10-place grid drop.
It's a running gag. Pretty much every character on the site has his own personality. Alonso goads d'Ambrosio because d'Ambrosio is always seeking Alonso's approval and will do just about anything he asks to impress him.
Webber: Hold on a flamin' tick there Christian, that doesn't exactly sound iron-clad, what if I'm going for a win?
Horner: Due to limited resources in the legal department, our contracts cannot deal with all possible eventualities Mark, so they generally only cover what we consider to be the most plausible scenarios.
Are these the actual convos or made up? As they surely don't just hate everyone else in the paddock.
Completely made up, not a word of truth in it (apart from sometimes the story that the convo is based on.)
Its just a joke based on guessing the extreme of each persons personality and then making a conversation over it.
God did you really think that Button says all of those things. :facepalm:
EDIT: I swear that smiley used to work.
I'm pretty sure Perez' vocabulary extends beyond "Podium high, Sergio happy on podium." too.