Because it drastically minimizes a drivers ability to outshine his teammate/competitor.iotar__ wrote:Why this data sharing is suddenly an issue
so you are saying that Lewis is so good that a mere view of his data will make his no good teammate leader of the world championship. Teams use the data from both cars to develop the setup and strategy. Its not like there is a firewall between teammates. Like I said this data sharing scandal is all some bullshit wishful thinking.dans79 wrote:Because it drastically minimizes a drivers ability to outshine his teammate/competitor.iotar__ wrote:Why this data sharing is suddenly an issue
Simply put, I Think Nico is barely inside the top 10 drivers on the grid when it come to pure ability, and the fact that he has access to all of Lewis's data is making him look much better than he actually is.
When you have a great car, any tom, dick and harry can be championship leader. Do you seriously think if Rosberg is put in current Ferrari, he would be able to beat Alonso? Rosberg is a good driver, who can look at the data and learn from it and make improvement in his own driving. The same cannot be said about a lot of other drivers, Webber included. On Austria weekend, there was a question to Lewis asking, why he was not going out on the track like other drivers on a bicycle or something to get an idea of the circuit. His answer was like, he learns far more when he does one lap in car, rather than in any other way. People need to accept what is fact and not keep living in denial that Lewis isn't a great driver. The whole F1 world believes that, in this generation, Fernando and Lewis stands apart from the rest of the crowd. Fernando is definitely ahead of Lewis in Race Craft. Nevertheless, there have always been gifted drivers and Lewis certainly belongs there.flynfrog wrote:so you are saying that Lewis is so good that a mere view of his data will make his no good teammate leader of the world championship. Teams use the data from both cars to develop the setup and strategy. Its not like there is a firewall between teammates. Like I said this data sharing scandal is all some bullshit wishful thinking.dans79 wrote:Because it drastically minimizes a drivers ability to outshine his teammate/competitor.iotar__ wrote:Why this data sharing is suddenly an issue
Simply put, I Think Nico is barely inside the top 10 drivers on the grid when it come to pure ability, and the fact that he has access to all of Lewis's data is making him look much better than he actually is.
Isn't it the other way round? Isn't Hamilton profiting from Rosberg's data at the moment?dans79 wrote:Because it drastically minimizes a drivers ability to outshine his teammate/competitor.iotar__ wrote:Why this data sharing is suddenly an issue
Simply put, I Think Nico is barely inside the top 10 drivers on the grid when it come to pure ability, and the fact that he has access to all of Lewis's data is making him look much better than he actually is.
first off, Nico is leading by luck not merit, as he only has one DNF to Lewis's 2. Secondly, they are in what is by far the best car.flynfrog wrote: so you are saying that Lewis is so good that a mere view of his data will make his no good teammate leader of the world championship.
I don't give a crap about that data, as both drivers are doing that, and it's almost insignificant compared to the set-up data. The set-up data is what really matters. Bahrain last year is a perfect example, Nico took pole (4ths ahead of Lewis) but had a bad race set-up, while Lewis had a better race set-up but qualified 4th. Nico finished 9th, while Lewis Finished 5th.basti313 wrote: Isn't it the other way round? Isn't Hamilton profiting from Rosberg's data at the moment?
Based on what?dans79 wrote:Because it drastically minimizes a drivers ability to outshine his teammate/competitor.iotar__ wrote:Why this data sharing is suddenly an issue
Simply put, I Think Nico is barely inside the top 10 drivers on the grid when it come to pure ability, and the fact that he has access to all of Lewis's data is making him look much better than he actually is.
5 more wins and Lewis is the British driver with the most wins, bias bias bias I read here. It's true he doesn't do grid walks and interviews just before the race, but you know what, he is always quick when he leaves the garage. Drivers can talk and do what they want, it's all about their performances and Lewis is 4 points behind Rosberg with two DNF's.When you have a great car, any tom, dick and harry can be championship leader. Do you seriously think if Rosberg is put in current Ferrari, he would be able to beat Alonso? Rosberg is a good driver, who can look at the data and learn from it and make improvement in his own driving. The same cannot be said about a lot of other drivers, Webber included. On Austria weekend, there was a question to Lewis asking, why he was not going out on the track like other drivers on a bicycle or something to get an idea of the circuit. His answer was like, he learns far more when he does one lap in car, rather than in any other way. People need to accept what is fact and not keep living in denial that Lewis isn't a great driver. The whole F1 world believes that, in this generation, Fernando and Lewis stands apart from the rest of the crowd. Fernando is definitely ahead of Lewis in Race Craft. Nevertheless, there have always been gifted drivers and Lewis certainly belongs there.
Lewis is also winning 4 to 2 in wins when they both finish the race.MercedesAMGSpy wrote: 5 more wins and Lewis is the British driver with the most wins, bias bias bias I read here. It's true he doesn't do grid walks and interviews just before the race, but you know what, he is always quick when he leaves the garage. Drivers can talk and do what they want, it's all about their performances and Lewis is 4 points behind Rosberg with two DNF's.
This isn´t equalizing, this is handicapping.Mercedes will restrict the race strategies that can be adopted by its drivers as Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg fight for the 2014 title.
Until now, the dominant team has given its driver duo almost free rein to battle for the championship, despite constant speculation that Mercedes and its parent Daimler might prefer to see German Rosberg ultimately triumph.
Autosprint now reports that one of the ways Mercedes is moving to demonstrate absolute equality between the pair is to limit them to very similar pit strategies.
“The drivers must comply with the same number of pitstops,” said correspondent Alberto Antonini.
http://www.grandprix247.com/2014/07/15/ ... trategies/
Essentially, whoever QUALIFIES ahead, wins the race, unless something dramatic happens. Everyone knows how hard it is to overtake in these cars, when the performance level is equal. Instead of wishing for open racing, now fans of either driver, would have to wish for some bad luck to befall on the other driver if their support is on the driver qualified behind.SectorOne wrote:So in Silverstone we got a glimpse of the fact that Hamilton could possibly have done a one stopper.
This isn´t equalizing, this is handicapping.Mercedes will restrict the race strategies that can be adopted by its drivers as Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg fight for the 2014 title.
Until now, the dominant team has given its driver duo almost free rein to battle for the championship, despite constant speculation that Mercedes and its parent Daimler might prefer to see German Rosberg ultimately triumph.
Autosprint now reports that one of the ways Mercedes is moving to demonstrate absolute equality between the pair is to limit them to very similar pit strategies.
“The drivers must comply with the same number of pitstops,” said correspondent Alberto Antonini.
http://www.grandprix247.com/2014/07/15/ ... trategies/
It´s things like this why i don´t buy the notion that Hamilton has less fuel in his tank.