"So nobody in the UK can see Imgur???"
No, they've pulled the plug rather than be compliant with new data rules etc.
I wouldn't go so far as to say 'miles ahead' , because Mexico was so severe on cooling requirements, that McLaren enjoyed a 'double whammy' advantage - less openings on engine cover => less 'bad air' hitting the rear DF structures, better 'efficiency in downforce generation' => amplifying the alread big tyre life advantage even more, on top of 'less drag'. Plus Norris has unlocked a new way to 'setup the car to his liking' which he exploited to the hilt.selvam_e2002 wrote: ↑05 Nov 2025, 17:06if no rain, McLean miles ahead for the rest of the field like Mexcio ....
Easy to forget Norris was also fastest in the wet last year for most of the race, up until the safety car mixup that got Max out front.search wrote: ↑05 Nov 2025, 18:01I would say McLaren's advantage in the wet was fairly significant this year. Verstappen also echoed that in Spa, saying "McLaren is even stronger in the wet than in the dry, because the overheating is even bigger, of course, on an Intermediate, so they have that really well under control."
But even if this still is the case, especially changing conditions still have potential to lead to a bigger upset, of course.
No he wasn't?Seanspeed wrote: ↑05 Nov 2025, 18:45Easy to forget Norris was also fastest in the wet last year for most of the race, up until the safety car mixup that got Max out front.search wrote: ↑05 Nov 2025, 18:01I would say McLaren's advantage in the wet was fairly significant this year. Verstappen also echoed that in Spa, saying "McLaren is even stronger in the wet than in the dry, because the overheating is even bigger, of course, on an Intermediate, so they have that really well under control."
But even if this still is the case, especially changing conditions still have potential to lead to a bigger upset, of course.
The Mclaren should still be favorites in any conditions. It's easily been the best car all year in basically every situation.