Of course it's Helmut being a Helmet.
If we look historically, Ferrari have a case against Red Bull for it's woeful representation of the Ferrari V8(056) in the RB2 of 2006.
And Renault for the representation of it's V8(RS27) in 2008.
Good spot Marcush.marcush. wrote:It is arrogance to the extreme and i wonder if RedBulls PR dept has no issues with their leaders acting like that in public.
Surely Volkwagen will quickly revisit any plans and proposals aimed at a potential cooperation .You would not want to be
mentioned in the same context as a german OEM so Helmet essentially has not only burnt the Reanult Connection he has cut off any possible alternative at the same time ...This is either very dumb or a clever move to drive Didi in a let´s do it alone and Show them how it´s done Position ..
Spot on, sir. =D>bhall wrote:As I said earlier, I think suppliers will flee the sport if Red Bull makes any attempt to hold Renault liable for, well, anything, really, because the majority of all suppliers work with losing teams and would therefore be exposed to potentially huge liability claims.
Agreed, their hands are tied to an extent. Would be the same as a team running the same front wing all season knowing that they can improve it, but cannot within the current rule set.MOWOG wrote: Certainly Renault has put all its effort into creating the best engine package it can. They are one of the premier engine manufacturers in the sport and have been for decades. If they have failed to find the best possible answers to the new rules, that is regrettable. But no one is saying it is because they are not trying.
Part of the problem is that the rules themselves make it impossible for Renault to fix any fundamental issues until next season.
Having spent far too many years plowing furrows in the dry, dusty fields of the law, I can say with some authority that it takes a lot of practice to say something and say nothing at the same time! But if lawyers spoke plainly, people would not have to go to other lawyers to find out what the first lawyer said. And then where would the legal profession be?It could just be he gave a very 'lawyer' answer. It said nothing and everything at the same time.
no wonder Marko got a doctorate of it. Probably passed with honours too . He's filled that role at Red Bull nicely.MOWOG wrote:Having spent far too many years plowing furrows in the dry, dusty fields of the law, I can say with some authority that it takes a lot of practice to say something and say nothing at the same time! But if lawyers spoke plainly, people would not have to go to other lawyers to find out what the first lawyer said. And then where would the legal profession be?It could just be he gave a very 'lawyer' answer. It said nothing and everything at the same time.
No, obfuscation and pettifoggery are the twin engines that drive the legal universe and must be preserved at all costs!
Yes, it's a crappy story.matt21 wrote:There are rumours that a Red Bull team (if RBR or STR was not disclosed) has been to AVL on the rolling road test bed in order to work on the engine before the season.
http://translate.google.com/translate?s ... 60406.HTML
"Hi Kiril,
I can confirm that Red Bull Racing hasn't conducted the test laid out in this article.
The test mentioned in the article is permitted by the regulations, but in any case Red Bull Racing didn't do it.
Many thanks for checking with us!"
Two members from the Monash F-SAE team, they're probably a good bet.Kiril Varbanov wrote:Some are lucky - http://www.jamesallenonf1.com/2014/06/c ... ll-racing/