Yes - the position of the word "tried" has always been a tricky one in terms of enforcing laws. Hence why "attempted murder" and "murder" carry two different sentences in law.LionKing wrote:Webber tried and failed...
Yes - the position of the word "tried" has always been a tricky one in terms of enforcing laws. Hence why "attempted murder" and "murder" carry two different sentences in law.LionKing wrote:Webber tried and failed...
But the team orders were "not to challenge", not "not to pass".raymondu999 wrote:Yes - the position of the word "tried" has always been a tricky one in terms of enforcing laws. Hence why "attempted murder" and "murder" carry two different sentences in law.LionKing wrote:Webber tried and failed...
Fair point.mnmracer wrote:But the team orders were "not to challenge", not "not to pass".raymondu999 wrote:Yes - the position of the word "tried" has always been a tricky one in terms of enforcing laws. Hence why "attempted murder" and "murder" carry two different sentences in law.LionKing wrote:Webber tried and failed...
Webber attempted to pass and failed.
Webber succeeded in ignoring the team orders he was given.
From Grand Prix.comA shock new contender could have leapt into contention to become F1's newest Red Bull driver in 2014. Germany's Sport Bild claims team boss Christian Horner met with Luis Garcia Abad in the Red Bull motor home in Hungary. He is Ferrari driver Fernando Alonso's manager.
Sport Bild correspondents Bianca Garloff and Ralf Bach report that Red Bull confirmed the meeting took place, at the behest of Alonso's management. Photos of the meeting were even published.
Spaniard Alonso is under firm contract to Ferrari for 2014, meaning that the two-time world champion or Red Bull would have to buy out the deal if he really jumps ship to become Sebastian Vettel's new teammate.
"A decision is expected in the next seven days," read the Sport Bild report.
I thought that was very telling, either alonso was laughing at the scope of the misunderstanding, or he is laughing because he got his hands caught in the cookie jarScottB wrote:I note when asked on BBC Alonso was struggling to keep the grin off his face when asked if the meeting took place.
But more importantly, when asked if he'd prefer Alonso or Kimi, Vettel quickly said Kimi, then wound himself back a bit, but stated that he respects Kimi on and off track, so it'd be easier.
So sounds like Seb will be using whatever influence he has to stop this. Though I suppose Lewis had a pretty public meeting with RBR too, and nothing came of that. But if it did happen Ferrari would be stuffed, unless they could convince Kimi to return, there are no other obvious candidates to lead that team.
Choosing new tires of whatever spec you want is always strategically helpful to those who just miss out on q3 - we've been seeing it all year!LionKing wrote:Ricciardo again finished behind Vergne this race.
They should get Kimi but whether Kimi wants it or not I don't know.