So we could potentially see 3 runs a piece in Q3 for McLaren, Ferrari, and Redbull. Cool!
There should be an exception to KMag based on his track behavior and likely not getting out of Q3 anyway.SKYnRacing24 wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:43Blocking Magnussen in Q1renault rs26 wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:39Penalty for what?ringo wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:31
Lack of running. He seems very tentative in that tricky corner at the end.
Max and Perez looking happier today. Car is planted.
My prediction is Piastri or Max, if Piastri he loses pole to a penalty.
This qualy is tight! No one is safe. Hulk and Yuki and the Alpines are making things uncomfortable for everyone.
This track seems to favour the youth. They are braver than the old guys. Hulk being the exception.
impossible, only 2 Runs possible of everyone.
One of the drivers away from gravel traps was an attempt to reduce the number of DNFs from simple errors. Back in the day it wasn't unusual to see someone beached in the gravel after a simple mistake in the corner. Tarmac run off means that more cars finish the race and there is more racing (hypothetically).Hoffman900 wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:30Everyone accepts concrete barriers around the entire race track on a street circuit, but put some gravel and grass on track edge and everyone loses their mind.
I like it, and if you are going to continue advertising the “best drivers in the world” (not entirely true), then we as fans need to hold these drivers to it.
Bike racing likes gravel traps. It’s the car series, lead by F1, who don’t.
I’m older, so I know why and watched the change and Tilke’ing of race tracks, but I feel like the argument holds better when half the calendar wasn’t a concrete canyon street circuit, where a simple mistake is a carbon fiber explosion.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:47One of the drivers away from gravel traps was an attempt to reduce the number of DNFs from simple errors. Back in the day it wasn't unusual to see someone beached in the gravel after a simple mistake in the corner. Tarmac run off means that more cars finish the race and there is more racing (hypothetically).Hoffman900 wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:30Everyone accepts concrete barriers around the entire race track on a street circuit, but put some gravel and grass on track edge and everyone loses their mind.
I like it, and if you are going to continue advertising the “best drivers in the world” (not entirely true), then we as fans need to hold these drivers to it.
Bike racing likes gravel traps. It’s the car series, lead by F1, who don’t.
At the time, cars did dig in more. These days, the cars/drivers seem better able to avoid beaching, so maybe bringing some back isn't a bad thing.Hoffman900 wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:50I’m older, so I know why and watched the change and Tilke’ing of race tracks, but I feel like the argument holds better when half the calendar wasn’t a concrete canyon street circuit, where a simple mistake is a carbon fiber explosion.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:47One of the drivers away from gravel traps was an attempt to reduce the number of DNFs from simple errors. Back in the day it wasn't unusual to see someone beached in the gravel after a simple mistake in the corner. Tarmac run off means that more cars finish the race and there is more racing (hypothetically).Hoffman900 wrote: ↑18 May 2024, 16:30
Everyone accepts concrete barriers around the entire race track on a street circuit, but put some gravel and grass on track edge and everyone loses their mind.
I like it, and if you are going to continue advertising the “best drivers in the world” (not entirely true), then we as fans need to hold these drivers to it.
Bike racing likes gravel traps. It’s the car series, lead by F1, who don’t.