It's trendy to continue mock Honda, because they had issues in the past years...
The brits have a quip that mentions having the last laugh longest, don't know how it carries over into Japanese, or Austrian.
I think you mean:
I do, I'm just saying that I didn't see the major improvements everyone is talking about. That's my opinion, nothing to do with them hoping to do bad because it could actually result in losing two teams and Honda. I've been following F1 for a long time and sometimes it's good not to believe everything that's get written or said.Capharol wrote: ↑13 Jan 2019, 14:25exactly, but somehow I get the feeling people wanna to see Honda fail,no matter how good they do, at least it sound so in many posts i have read.godlameroso wrote: ↑12 Jan 2019, 22:47The engine went through puberty through the 1st half of 2018, in the second half the changes finished, and now they're busy in the gym working out, getting that strength and cardio.
In my opinion if you're a F1 Fan you like to see all teams preform well (with a slight favouritism for 1 team of course) but wishing or hoping a engine/manufacturer blows up or having loads of problem is just pathetic.
We all want to see wheel-to-wheel battles on the track with 20 cars till the end of a race and till the end of a season.
It's interesting you think there has been minimal improvement this season. I feel like it's been obvious, with multiple glaringly obvious facts of the complete opposite. It strikes me that the opinion "their progress was marginal" was extrapolated from reading the results page after each GP, nothing more...RonDennis wrote: ↑13 Jan 2019, 22:06I do, I'm just saying that I didn't see the major improvements everyone is talking about. That's my opinion, nothing to do with them hoping to do bad because it could actually result in losing two teams and Honda. I've been following F1 for a long time and sometimes it's good not to believe everything that's get written or said.Capharol wrote: ↑13 Jan 2019, 14:25exactly, but somehow I get the feeling people wanna to see Honda fail,no matter how good they do, at least it sound so in many posts i have read.godlameroso wrote: ↑12 Jan 2019, 22:47The engine went through puberty through the 1st half of 2018, in the second half the changes finished, and now they're busy in the gym working out, getting that strength and cardio.
In my opinion if you're a F1 Fan you like to see all teams preform well (with a slight favouritism for 1 team of course) but wishing or hoping a engine/manufacturer blows up or having loads of problem is just pathetic.
We all want to see wheel-to-wheel battles on the track with 20 cars till the end of a race and till the end of a season.
exactly my saying, where were Williams with a supposedly better engine, or Sauber, besides Leclerc, also with a supposedly better engine.foneFanatiq wrote: ↑14 Jan 2019, 01:58If you look at 2017 season compared to 2018 season with TR, the jump In both performance and reliability is absolutely evident.
It May not seem as though because TR chassis was not that great.
An example of such would be the season Williams has had with arguably the best Power unit on the grid. The chassis means just as much as the PU when looking at only results.
I believe the software can be different per team.Alexf1 wrote: ↑14 Jan 2019, 21:39Haha, indeed: Toro Rosso will be Red Bulls testing team again.
Could be beneficial for them though if they start with the more agressive tuned variant and it proves to be surprisingly reliable.
But are you allowed to start the season with 2 different spec engines?
I remember engines had a homologation date before start of the season.
Why do you think this news is true?Alexf1 wrote: ↑14 Jan 2019, 21:39Haha, indeed: Toro Rosso will be Red Bulls testing team again.
Could be beneficial for them though if they start with the more agressive tuned variant and it proves to be surprisingly reliable.
But are you allowed to start the season with 2 different spec engines?
I remember engines had a homologation date before start of the season.