Well, I don't know who has described Webber as that but that's a bit funny. Martin Brundle has often commented on how aggressively Webber gets the throttle down, you can see how much he often moves the car in a corner and how much kerb he takes and as for the risks he consistently takes when defending his position or attempting an overtake...........Mysticf1 wrote:Webber has been criticized for not being aggressive enough, now hes too aggressive...generalistic statements aren't smart.
Luck doesn't really come into it and Formula 1 teams can't rely on it. Given the nature of the failures (and they've already had a few in winter testing) it certainly points to something they're doing procedurally, in their preparation or in the processes they have. The only reassuring thing about that is that the design of the car is probably sound otherwise and there isn't anything inherently bad in it.manchild wrote:They just had one common technical problem with the car in two races so far. Engine isn't Newey's design. I can't see why are you jumping to conclusions. Bad luck happens.
It wasn't a brake failure.Giblet wrote:Seb complained about a vibration before the brake failed.
A failed brake does not have to equal exploding discs. The calipers can also fail.
He is starting to see the same curse that Kimi had. Having a blistering fast car that falls apart.
+1segedunum wrote:Luck doesn't really come into it and Formula 1 teams can't rely on it. Given the nature of the failures (and they've already had a few in winter testing) it certainly points to something they're doing procedurally, in their preparation or in the processes they have. The only reassuring thing about that is that the design of the car is probably sound otherwise and there isn't anything inherently bad in it.manchild wrote:They just had one common technical problem with the car in two races so far. Engine isn't Newey's design. I can't see why are you jumping to conclusions. Bad luck happens.
Yes but Williams had IMO the best man manager of them all over seeing things, Patrick Head. This allowed Adrian to do his job without distraction, apart that is from Patrick.raymondu999 wrote:Weren't the Williams of the Mansell-Hill years reliable? Just wondering because those were Newey machines too, no?
Is shearing off drive pegs pushing the limit ? I can´t see that.If you design at the limit you have to look more deeply into lifing and wear and parts inspection.Jersey Tom wrote:You push the limit as close as you can. Sometimes you go over. Such is life.