Too early?iHpled wrote:Too early to judge.. let see what bahrain brings us with the planned updates on the pu etc..Afterburner wrote:Has i said before, Ferrari is embarassing themselves, i didn't want to take that route but i think Domenicali should step aside because he's not the right guy to this job.
He let Aldo Costa leave for Mercedes and now he is working well in Mercedes, Allison was making a great job in Renault and now he can't deliver nothing in Ferrari, unfornately it seems it's something internal that doesn't work in Ferrari and clearly Domenicali can't solve it.
Red Bull with NO testing can make a better job than Ferrari and clearly they will be on top of Mercedes after the flyway races and will definetely make a gap after the midseason testing, from a Ferrari fan perspective it's becoming painful watching F1 and GP like we saw today.
Even Lotus is making improvements with a low budget.
Ferrari strong points isn't catching up, what bothers me most it's the chassis isn't that bad like previous years but the engine + PU is. Solving PU problem is doable, the biggest problem it's the engine with the engine freeze rules (rumours say iFerrari's engine it's some kgs heavier than competition).

 
		

 My bad. Regarding Domenicali - yes, he does appoint people to certain positions, but that's it. And please don't take this like I'm trying to defend him, but I don't think that replacing him will make much of a difference. They have a really solid base on which to build on now with Fry and Alisson, who I believe (or wish) have the saying on where to go with car development, and not Stefano. Heck, Mclaren got rid of Whitmarsh and they arent doing much better compared to last year, even with the currently superior engine. And I do think just as you, that it's time to start thinking outside of the box, but that is getting harder and harder with the rules being more and more stringent.
  My bad. Regarding Domenicali - yes, he does appoint people to certain positions, but that's it. And please don't take this like I'm trying to defend him, but I don't think that replacing him will make much of a difference. They have a really solid base on which to build on now with Fry and Alisson, who I believe (or wish) have the saying on where to go with car development, and not Stefano. Heck, Mclaren got rid of Whitmarsh and they arent doing much better compared to last year, even with the currently superior engine. And I do think just as you, that it's time to start thinking outside of the box, but that is getting harder and harder with the rules being more and more stringent.


