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- 16th January 2016, 11:55 at 11:55 am #311535matt90Participant
This worked pretty well in a Netflix ad last year. I think I can see it with clips of racing.
2nd August 2015, 15:45 at 3:45 pm #302808matt90ParticipantForcing teams to run different liveries sounds utterly pointless and next to impossible to enforce to be honest.
19th July 2015, 18:29 at 6:29 pm #302050matt90ParticipantA couple who I don’t think have been mentioned- Martin Brundle and Ronnie Peterson. Brundle was affected by injury, yet he still went on to stack up fairly well against Schumacher. Peterson played the number 2 driver perfectly in ’78 and should have finally earned his chance to lead a decent team.
17th June 2015, 22:21 at 10:21 pm #300194matt90ParticipantThat was great. I’d like to see one which was a little more chronological. Not entirely, but one where day transitions into evening, night, morning and day over the course of the video. I’m not suggesting that would be better, I’m just wondering how it would look.
13th June 2015, 17:02 at 5:02 pm #300001matt90ParticipantOn Chrome I can’t see any comments or write my own. The tweets are to the side, the 2 special toolbars are at the top, the rest is completely blank (all the other standard site menus, sidebar etc. are still present).
17th May 2015, 12:21 at 12:21 pm #298445matt90ParticipantPerhaps a simpler way to do it would be to just change the order and have your say below the poll, or link to a more thorough opinion piece without presenting a summary on the same page as the poll. Seeing as people can just skip your paragraph if they really want to, I’m not sure hiding it adds much. It looks odd to me that a poll driven by yourself and appearing on your own blog would censor your own opinions. Also, curiosity means that I don’t think I’d ever resist any ‘reveal’ button, no matter what it was hiding!
25th April 2015, 22:44 at 10:44 pm #297374matt90Participanthttp://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/formula1/32375705
Bottom of the article.
25th April 2015, 0:13 at 12:13 am #297361matt90ParticipantDavid Coulthard is wrong apparently. It was done for safety/regulatory reasons but figured the easiest way to get it passed was claim it was for the show.
22nd April 2015, 21:21 at 9:21 pm #297326matt90ParticipantI say it to mean the driver who fans biased or not are currently claiming him to be, we have it with Lewis, Sebastian, Kimi and Fernando.
Who says that any of those are the greatest ever driver?
12th April 2015, 16:16 at 4:16 pm #296550matt90ParticipantI understand your point, and it may be correct. It feels too early to judge properly, but today was a very bad day for Rosberg. His post race complaints won’t help him, certainly within the team- if anything he will be given a talking to. He essentially called the rival who dominated him in the same car too slow, and if he realises that’s what he told the world today, that could really play on his mind. Then again, things swing in F1, and it could be that one event reverses the situation. At this point a win where he actually shows greater pace than Hamilton or forces him into an error for the first time since Monaco (questionable qualifying aside) last year could work wonders.
12th April 2015, 1:02 at 1:02 am #296532matt90ParticipantMoss in 1955 is an odd comparison- he wasn’t in title contention quite like the other examples you gave. He didn’t win his first ever race until the penultimate round of the championship, and he was still relatively new to being in a competitive F1 car, while also essentially being understudy to Fangio. That year he also had 3 retirements from 6 races, and 2 of those were right at the start. It wasn’t as though the title was even possible at the last race. He had nothing to really ‘get over’.
He then went on to be runner up for the next 3 years, and 3rd for the following 3, in that time winning 15 races, which was almost 58% of those he finished (plus pole in 33% of races he contested). To say the loss broke him like Webber is incorrect.
29th March 2015, 17:36 at 5:36 pm #295560matt90ParticipantStill no chequered flags on the quali leaderboard.
I think there was in Q1 (when the graphics finally started working at least, although they claimed that Nasr was through), maybe Q2 too, but for some reason they disappeared again in Q3. Knowing who’s crossed the finish line is pretty major, so I think it’s a fairly unforgivable error/omission.
27th March 2015, 18:20 at 6:20 pm #295318matt90ParticipantWhy on Earth would they do that a year before Honda and McLaren should start to bear fruit?
25th March 2015, 18:34 at 6:34 pm #295090matt90ParticipantBecause in fact I believe Mercedes their threat was far more real had the engine changes not come.
That was far more acceptable- they didn’t make the threat because they were sore losers. They had the best engine at the time anyway and were achieving pretty decent results as a supplier if not a works team. But continuing with that engine made no sense to them as a car manufacturer. I do think that’s a shame and wish the manufacturers had a deeper passion for racing beyond marketing, but that’s the way it is, as demonstrated by the 2008 mass-exodus. Merc are happy to be in F1 while it’s relevant for them, Red Bull are happy to be in F1 while they’re winning. I see one as far worse than the other.
23rd February 2015, 8:14 at 8:14 am #292699matt90ParticipantOn the other hand, the offset is that now cars have fixed gearing you rarely get the situation where the chasing car reaches their top speed and stops catching before the end of the DRS zone- now DRS is an advantage for longer.
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