



There is absolutely no light at the end of the tunnel. He is just extremely slow and doesn’t know why as he said so himself in the interviews. Both him and Ferrari should have decided to part away at the end of 2025. At least Leclerc got a massive salary, Ferrari is completely ---, but it’s also on them not being able to help Leclerc. Now they have to rely on Hamilton who as i said looks ok only because Leclerc current abysmal level. Good luck to Ferrari for the rest of the season and next year. If they want to fire Leclerc they will have to give him like 150M.Chuckjr wrote: ↑30 Jun 2026, 11:001 time is a fluke.
2 times is a concern.
3 times is a problem.
4 times is a disaster.
I am honestly shocked at the drop off from Chuck. If he does not get it right in Silverstone, it has to be asked what has happened. Commenting that 4 adolescent accidents is driver yin-yang is based. This is the highest paid driver pairing, likely by many miles, and if one of them does something like this, repeatedly/consecutively, it’s worthy of accounting in the team thread. Chuck needs to pull his $#it together. The end. No more excuses. A driver worthy of a championship should be able to adjust to any decent car without a lot of mistakes just like Max does…especially at the pay grade Chuck is enjoying (Didn’t he just upgrade his yacht again?).
Fair - but I interpreted “making a 3 stop work” as “will we be competitive”. Technically the 3 stop in Austria “worked”, we just weren’t competitive.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑30 Jun 2026, 11:11Good points but not about tyre deg which is what was being discussed.f1316 wrote: ↑29 Jun 2026, 19:18I think the issue is that Silverstone has fewer braking zones than Barcelona - even though both circuits have a lot of fast corners, they’re not as similar as we sometimes think. So deployment will probably be a particular problem.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑29 Jun 2026, 17:53
Temperatures likely to be 26-28deg C for Saturday and Sunday with no rain currently forecast. Could be a stiff breeze from the West which is a tail wind in the high speed Abbey (T1) and Copse (T9) corners. Will that temperature be enough to cause high deg? Tyres will be C1, C2, C3 rather than Austria's C3, C4, C5 so we'll have to wait and see what happens.
Edit: have seen C2, C3, C4 for Silverstone which might make it more tricky if temperatures get a bit higher.
Can the high speed corner performance + some kind of tyre deg advantage for that kind of corner cancel that out? Tough to say but I doubt it.
My hope is that perhaps they haven’t optimised the deployment software for the ADUO upgrade - so while Hamilton said the “grunt” out of a corner felt good, they ran out of deployment too soon - and maybe there’s more potential there? But that’s just wishful thinking, not necessarily based on anything.![]()
The problem is precisely that this is happening in sequence. It takes a toll on the driver’s mental state, and even if 50% of it wasn’t directly his fault, it ends up putting unsustainable pressure on him to deliver results in the next race, leading him to overdrive and make even more mistakes in his desperation to perform.catent wrote: ↑30 Jun 2026, 20:18Any of these results in a vacuum, throughout a season, wouldn’t be terribly concerning. Sometimes the car has gremlins; sometimes the best drivers don’t have the pace on certain days; sometimes mechanical failures occur. Leclerc has dealt with all three of those variables in very close proximity to each other, which is amplifying the perception of concern, since these struggles have been in consecutive weeks.
“You are only as good as your last race” or something like that.catent wrote: ↑30 Jun 2026, 20:18So if 3-4 disappointing results in a row (only two of which actually saw substandard pace,
relative to the standard Leclerc has set over the past 8+ seasons) is enough to prove a driver has “lost it”, what does that mean for Hamilton who looked “lost” for the better part of 4 full seasons, before recently rediscovering his groove? Maybe we should reconsider kneejerk reactions and narratives.
Not too bad. If we use Canada levels of throttle percent as a cross-over point we have most of the tracks favouring the car. Ferrari will feel lots of pain in Monza, Britain and Belgium for sure though, but should flourish in the balance of the tracks. Maybe some more wins are on the cards.Badger wrote: ↑30 Jun 2026, 12:03LEC vs RUS Austria quali.https://i.postimg.cc/T3tL6xKn/speed(8).png
https://instagram.fbma5-1.fna.fbcdn.net ... e=6A496C2A
Let's be fair and balanced. Let's give Charles some time to find his feet again. He's young and near his prime so let's not give him a full year? Maybe a half a season is reasonable. I'm sure he will be back very strong.Xyz22 wrote: ↑30 Jun 2026, 12:24There is absolutely no light at the end of the tunnel. He is just extremely slow and doesn’t know why as he said so himself in the interviews. Both him and Ferrari should have decided to part away at the end of 2025. At least Leclerc got a massive salary, Ferrari is completely ---, but it’s also on them not being able to help Leclerc. Now they have to rely on Hamilton who as i said looks ok only because Leclerc current abysmal level. Good luck to Ferrari for the rest of the season and next year. If they want to fire Leclerc they will have to give him like 150M.Chuckjr wrote: ↑30 Jun 2026, 11:001 time is a fluke.
2 times is a concern.
3 times is a problem.
4 times is a disaster.
I am honestly shocked at the drop off from Chuck. If he does not get it right in Silverstone, it has to be asked what has happened. Commenting that 4 adolescent accidents is driver yin-yang is based. This is the highest paid driver pairing, likely by many miles, and if one of them does something like this, repeatedly/consecutively, it’s worthy of accounting in the team thread. Chuck needs to pull his $#it together. The end. No more excuses. A driver worthy of a championship should be able to adjust to any decent car without a lot of mistakes just like Max does…especially at the pay grade Chuck is enjoying (Didn’t he just upgrade his yacht again?).
Which engine cheat?mzso wrote: ↑28 Jun 2026, 17:02And before that they always made decisions that helped Ferrari, formt he mid 90s to the late 2010s at least including the cheat engine years where no punishment was given. Nothing new...
That would be a reference to 2019 I believe.