Bottom post of the previous page:
#askcarlos.
Bottom post of the previous page:
#askcarlos.
I'd hate to see him trying to get out of them
Not to mention that at Portimao had the hardest compounds available..... ie the softest was the C3.
I think they perhaps have a little more respect for each other and after an initial two-ing and fro-ing back in 2019 they quickly stopped getting desperate with each other. I think it was Austria 2019 when Max barged Leclerc off the track for the lead a couple of laps from the end..... Leclerc got upset, complained to the stewards or was miffed at their nothing wrong with their 'incident under investigation'Star wrote: ↑1 year ago Just a random thought on my part.
Last year all the times Hamilton and Verstappen had coming together incidents, a lot of the blame was put onto Verstappen. When Vettel was challenging Hamilton and they had clashes on track, more often than not the blame was put on Vettel too. Even when Hamilton and Rosberg had some argy bargy, you know what I'm going to say don't you?
This year, Verstappen and Leclerc are fighting hard, really hard, but they've barely even banged wheels let alone thrown one another off the track as far as I can remember. So what's suddenly changed? I know you could say as World Champion Max is under less pressure this year but is that really the case?
I could be way off, it wouldn't be the first time, but I wondered what the rest of you guys think about it?
The lack respect of Lewis is something that he has shown towards more drivers. When he had not the dominant car (pre-2014) he has way more clashes on the track. With the dominant car far less. But that is obvious when you are in front.Star wrote: ↑1 year ago It just seems to me that Hamilton doesn't show that level of respect when he races, he seems to feel that he has the right to do whatever he likes and I think that is wrong in any driver, that sense of entitlement. Hamilton isn't the first driver to be like that and I'm sure he won't be the last, but it's still not a good way to behave in my view.
erwin greven wrote: ↑1 year agoThe lack respect of Lewis is something that he has shown towards more drivers. When he had not the dominant car (pre-2014) he has way more clashes on the track. With the dominant car far less. But that is obvious when you are in front.Star wrote: ↑1 year ago It just seems to me that Hamilton doesn't show that level of respect when he races, he seems to feel that he has the right to do whatever he likes and I think that is wrong in any driver, that sense of entitlement. Hamilton isn't the first driver to be like that and I'm sure he won't be the last, but it's still not a good way to behave in my view.
But mostly: he is a driver who also fights other drivers OUTSIDE the track. With mind games. "That guy". Throwing the cap with #2 to Nico. I still wonder if Jenson gave him a “message” at Canada 2011.
Think you are familiar with this vid.
Every Formula 1 driver started with a dream. A dream that would one day become a reality.
In this film, all of the current Formula 1 drivers share their memories, their beginnings, and explain to us what transformed them, what created their desire to compete, what made them pursue the dream that made them who they are today.
They are the living example of a dream come true.
You can now hear their stories.
The project :
The FIA aims to encourage more people to get involved in motor sport by inspiring the next generation to follow in the footsteps of the world’s greatest competitors.
In addition to this 17’00 short documentary, we will also create 20 episodes of 1’30” for each driver. They will be posted on our social channels throughout the rest of the season.
When We Were Young is a 2022 FIA project created by Vincent Ramond, and directed by Arthur Chays. Executive producer: Outcast.
Featuring:
Lewis Hamilton, George Russell, Max Verstappen, Sergio Perez, Charles Leclerc, Carlos Sainz Jr, Lando Norris, Daniel Ricciardo, Fernando Alonso, Esteban Ocon, Pierre Gasly, Yuki Tsunoda, Sebastian Vettel, Lance Stroll, Alexander Albon, Nicholas Latifi, Zhou Guanyu, Valtteri Bottas, Kevin Magnussen and Mick Schumacher.
It started way back during his formative years. Senna and Schumacher were his idols as a young driver (even before F1). And he has alot of the same traits. The mind games. Pushing other drivers to lift (and the act of surprize when they don't). The blame is for your rivals (not oneself). Etc...Star wrote: ↑1 year ago
I hadn't seen that vid actually, so thanks for putting it up, but it proves my point more than just my memory of him crashing into people. Others have often had to take the blame, but it is more often than not him who is the problem in my view. I don't like drivers with that kind of attitude, as I say he's not the first and I'm sure he won't be the last either.