modbaraban wrote:In his debut race?Belatti wrote:Yeah, right, please tell me when did Jacques started from P2Ciro Pabón wrote:Alonso is the new Villeneuve right now

I´m talking "afterwilliams"
modbaraban wrote:In his debut race?Belatti wrote:Yeah, right, please tell me when did Jacques started from P2Ciro Pabón wrote:Alonso is the new Villeneuve right now
he did good with 1998 Williams.HKS wrote:Impossible.Jacques did nothing like Fernando has done in a bad car.Ciro Pabón wrote:Alonso is the new Villeneuve right now
FULL STOP
QFTBelatti wrote:There is a difference: Villeneuve reached in a Williams, (in a top moment, with a top car) took advantage of what was there and developed none.Ciro Pabón wrote:Alonso is the new Villeneuve right now
If Alonso stays at Renault, next year we will know if he can point the team in the right direction, the way Shoemaker did with Benetton first and Ferrari later. The way himself did with Renault before.
How about a $350M increase to his development budget?donskar wrote:It certainly appears that Alonso's move from McL to Renault has damaged the former and improved the latter.
Why should he move to Toyota? If he stays at Renault he has a shot at becoming for Renault what M Schu was for Ferrari.
Alonso is good, but, as a Tifosi, I'm perfectly satisfied with Kimi and Massa.
And you objectivly measure that how? What exactly is so much better for him at Renault than Toyota? Remember, all of the Japanese would require translation of his comments at least, so they could at least "soften" what he says when he slams the team.HKS wrote:I don't think, FA would switch to Toyota. He would/should rather stay in Renault then Toyota.
...Or is a better Renault?donskar wrote:"Will Toyota be another McLaren?"
Vettel 2009 WDC in the RB5?WhiteBlue wrote:Newey could be the guy who does the Royal Flush.
Ferrari boss Stefano Domenicali has rubbished suggestions Kimi Raikkonen will quit Formula One at the end of the season if he wins a second successive world title.
Raikkonen is on course to emulate his feat of last season as he currently heads the drivers' standings by nine points and Keke Rosberg, the 1982 world champion and father of Williams driver Nico, recently hinted the Finn might walk away if he won back-to-back championships.
But speaking to Switzerland's Motorsport Aktuell, a dismissive Domenicali said: "I have heard this rumour and there is not a grain of truth to it. Kimi is motivated from head to toe and I know he is not thinking of retiring.