following their second WCC today , hamilton acknowledged the part ross brawn played in that success
not a word from the current management of the team
chapeau lewis
A fact which speaks more about the current Management than the role of Ross Brawn. It is for sure not a coincidence that success followed Ross Brawn, albeit not as quickly as some might have hoped. But in F1 success is something that always required a long lead time and the right People in place. Cue Ferrari back in the day, cue Red Bull and now Merc. Multiple years of high and well directed efforts. You only reap much later than it was sowed. So there can't be any doubt that Ross Brawn must have had a very important role in creating the current success.lebesset wrote: not a word from the current management of the team
Although his name isn't mentioned that often, he does get credit for his work. He is one of the most respected people in the F1 industry and his time at Mercedes only enhanced that reputation.SunsAnvil wrote:It is a shame that there is no acknowledgement / thanks for him saving the team and, more importantly people's jobs.
Toto is still bitter that Ros Brawn did not believe in the "three leader" vision that Mercedes wanted to put into place. Ross wanted to remain as the single reference. One Man to steer the team. I am not sure If that would have affected the success of the team today, but regardless Ross definitely laid the foundation.SunsAnvil wrote:Had Ross not taken over the failed Hondae team, Mercedes would probably still be an engine supplier. It needed someone with Ross's forsight and drive to take something that was falling a part and create the catalyst for the rewards that are now being reaped by Mercedes. It is a shame that there is no acknowledgement / thanks for him saving the team and, more importantly people's jobs. Had Ross not stepped in where would be be today?
Of course Mercedes recognise Ross Brawn, thanks for the link Scott.
Thanks and a big +1 !FoxHound wrote: It may not be on equal footing technically, though some may argue Brawn not overly technical, but Haug's contribution is equally as important in my eyes.
Here's to Norby Haug! =D>
Of course they just recognize him as a formality. Toto won't just candidly say it.