They mail the motorists in the same boxAeroGT3 wrote:Do they just mail them an engine without ANY information or data on it?
Oh, well you're just opening your mouth uselessly.AeroGT3 wrote:What a rubbish post.
Nice of you to explain him the basics. I really love the pros that are experts in their area of expertise but clueless elsewhere (arrogant too).modbaraban wrote:They mail the motorists in the same box
Oh c'mon manchild. You can do better than that.manchild wrote:Oh, well you're just opening your mouth uselessly.AeroGT3 wrote:What a rubbish post.
Engines are allowed - (as are buying the same brake pads, cables, bolts, paint from the same supplier).AeroGT3 wrote:What a rubbish post.
If no team can have any other teams' data, then how the hell do teams supply engines to others? Do they just mail them an engine without ANY information or data on it?
djones wrote:sorry if this has already been posted but...
"On 21 March, de la Rosa emailed Coughlan asking for information about the Ferrari’s weight distribution, saying “it would be important for us to know so that we could try it in the simulator” and adding that “I will be in the simulator tomorrow”.
...When Alonso questioned the reliability of the data, de la Rosa replied: “All the information from Ferrari is very reliable.
How do we know ......... How do we know....... Are you for real? How do we know your not a martian ? Please stop all this crap and just admit they and GUILTY as sin & a big bunch of lying looses.Rob W wrote:
How do we know this part of the conversation(s) wasn't edited out in the article? It suits a journalist's purpose to use the info that supports their line and edit out the stuff that doesn't. How do we know that Alonso and Hamilton didn't complain to Ron or Martin Whitmarsh about being offered the info?
For what it's worth also, we don't know that the testing set-up which De La Rosa offered wasn't identical to the set-up Alonso had come up with and had been using himself already..
Rob W
It just seems like exactly what Ferrari and the FIA wanted to hear, he clearly states the information is from Ferrari, states Stepney's name and position within the Ferrai team, (surely not information that Alonso would find particularely interesting and therefore De La Rosa would feel the need to include in his e-mail) then he follows with a very detailed fact, De La Rosa could have just said: "He’s the same person who told us what lap Kimi would stop on." but he specifically mentions the exact lap, data which would not be hard to find after the event.When Alonso questioned the reliability of the data, de la Rosa replied: “All the information from Ferrari is very reliable.
“It comes from Nigel Stepney, their former chief mechanic – I don’t know what place he holds now.
“He’s the same person who told us in Australia that Kimi [Raikkonen] was stopping in lap 18.
“He’s very friendly with Mike Coughlan, our chief designer, and he told him that.”"
Almost as if Fernando Alonso would not know the name of the chief designer of his own team, while members of this forum, mear fans, could recognised the name. Again De La Rosa feels the need to spell it out for Alonso and coincidently reinforce evidence against the Mclaren team in court. It just fits together too well, you could say its tailor made to go with Ferrari's complaints and the court case.He’s very friendly with Mike Coughlan, our chief designer, and he told him that.