I think in that case most drivers would have still gone to the outside, you have the opportunity to break into free air, or you stay close behind Max and risk getting out braked by those behind. It's honestly hard to tell during the moment when you’re that close behind. Tbh Max had a excellent start on the dirty side which was something I wasnt expecting..f1rules wrote: ↑25 Jul 2023, 09:05Lando is performing really really well, but as mentioned, its now the sec time he tries the "out outside" when two cars in front are battling, that is just the wrong way to do, 95% of the time these cars will push each other wide, especially if its max and hamilton
Hopefully Oscar will have one aswell by thenmclaren111 wrote: ↑25 Jul 2023, 10:38Lando Norris recorded his eighth podium finish which became McLaren’s 496th podium finish...
Now for 500 before the end of the year...
We're not in 2020 anymore, so turn 10 (pouhon) will not be anywhere near flatout and thus will be their strength.
This generation of cars is actually much stronger in high speed corners (when ground effect is strongest) so I'd expect Pouhon to be easily flat for everyone in qualifying.
Will not be the case, trust me on thatStig14 wrote: ↑25 Jul 2023, 13:13This generation of cars is actually much stronger in high speed corners (when ground effect is strongest) so I'd expect Pouhon to be easily flat for everyone in qualifying.
We shall (hopefully) see - I just watched Sainz' pole lap from last year and there wasn't much of a lift (if any) there. It seems a great deal of performance has been found up and down the grid since then too.Juzh wrote: ↑25 Jul 2023, 13:26Will not be the case, trust me on that
Current gen cars might have more outright downforce at very high speed than let's say 2021 cars, but most of that is wasted on overcoming enormous weight, and under-performing tyre grip, thus in the end they're not actually faster than 2018-2021 cars in super high speed.
2020 is on a different planet all together, cant possibly be compared to 2022-23 boats.