Well I for one hope Martin Brundle and the rest of the vocal detractors are eating large chunks of humble pie - won't happen of course. As others will no doubt point out, this incident may not have resulted in a fatality or even a serious injury, but the point of the thing is to minimize risk. We don't know what may have happened because the halo was present to prevent anything happening!Just_a_fan wrote: ↑18 May 2018, 12:26Suggestions have been made that the halo has helped prevent a driver from being hit by another car in F2. The rear wheel (attached) of one car hit the halo and was prevented from hitting the driver's head. There will, of course, be debate about whether the wheel would have hit anyway but it does appear from the damage that the halo has done its job.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Xr7icDURBU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Xr7icDURBU
Jackie Stewart - the 3-times World Champion who nearly died at Spa and saw his friend and team mate die at Watkins Glen
And who said "I believe the halo should be there".
Jackie never saw it and I nearly died in London. So I've just drawn levelJust_a_fan wrote: ↑19 May 2018, 01:14Jackie Stewart - the 3-times World Champion who nearly died at Spa and saw his friend and team mate die at Watkins Glen
NathanOlder - a keyboard warrior F1 fan who never did either.
Hmmm...let me just think about who is better positioned to discuss F1 safety...