Ferrari F1 interactive steering wheel:
http://edition.cnn.com/2013/10/17/sport ... html#index
To some extent, yes. Just as every media person, I have trusted people I talk to, but the situation ahead is really muddy.aleksandergreat wrote:Kiril you are deply into F1 behind scenes. ...
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Is Alonso + Santander = true OR Ferrari + Santander = true?
I think it's pretty nailed on this will happen now. Eddie Jordan doesn't need a crystal ball for that one. Things got so bad earlier this season that Ferrari considered letting Alonso go but the sponsorship ties (read Santander) were too great. I have a feeling discussions will still continue for next year because there's really no point in letting Alonso hang on for a season, but there are issues such as McLaren having Mercedes engines next year and then moving to Honda the next. The dotting of 'i's and 't's gets more difficult. However, if he stays it puts him in a difficult position with Raikkonen when everyone knows he'll be leaving.Kiril Varbanov wrote:More fuel in the fire - according to Eddie Jordan, cited by Sport Bild, Alonso could depart to Mclaren in 2015 - http://sportbild.bild.de/SPORT/formel-1 ... ieren.html
At the same time, Ferrari aren't afraid of him leaving, as he has a contract...
If F2014 is going to be the same like this year's car, Alonso might do what you said and take at least 6 months off from F1 to recharge himself before joining Mclaren in 2015.GitanesBlondes wrote:I think it will be interesting to see how 2014 unfolds with Alonso and Ferrari. People are going to be heavily focused on Alonso vs. Raikkonen, but for my money the real fireworks are going to be between Alonso and Ferrari. There is no chance of him being with the team beyond 2014, and while it is easy to use him as a target, one has to question Ferrari themselves. To have arguably the best driver on the grid, yet they've been incapable of providing a car that can challenge consistently throughout the season. Regardless of how much Alonso's outbursts irritate Ferrari/Montezemolo, they'd do best to start focusing on what they are doing wrong, otherwise the new formula is going to be a struggle for them. If they have a car that is only capable of challenging for P3 to P5 in the constructor's standings, it's going to be a long remainder of the decade as McLaren is in theory poised to have a good chance of returning to form for the 2015 season with their technical additions. I do have to wonder though if Alonso may become more vocal about Ferrari's issues with car development next year if he is deadset on trying to get out of his contract so he can go to McLaren. I almost have a feeling he may try to force Ferrari to sack him so he can get out of there.
They do the same thing now - they sponsor McLaren AND Ferrari as it isaleksandergreat wrote:Last one is really harry beacuse i dont see point how the 2 company could benefit marketing wise at same time. Dual advertising? I doubt in Santander move.
They keep talking about it over and over again, maybe they want a medal.Kiril Varbanov wrote:Alonso crossed the line - Domenicali - http://adamcooperf1.com/2013/10/23/alon ... omenicali/