I'd say being reckless back then could be penalized much more, unfortunately, and not just for the aggressor.FittingMechanics wrote: ↑02 Apr 2019, 23:32Another point that needs to be understood is that the point system was different back then (when Senna raced). Until 1991, only best 11 finishes in a season for a driver would count toward WDC. This meant that being reckless was not being penalized that much compared to today when in an age of reliable cars with predictable top teams, crashing out of a single grand prix can mean you are 20ish points behind your closest competitor.
Backing off from a tricky pass while you are on the outside, on LAP 5 of the race, while you are faster, and on a track that you can definitely overtake others, its not an act of weakens or cowardliness. Its an act of racing maturity.RonDennis wrote: ↑03 Apr 2019, 01:06He should risk everything when he get's another opportunity at Verstappen. Drivers shouldn't back off because they're scared of Verstappen. I rather have him showing some Spanish balls. It's all a bit too lovey dovey in F1 anyway, drivers should have some form of hate for each other on track, makes racing much better.
its simular to whats on the mclaren website, report for the day.NiyolHuayra wrote: ↑03 Apr 2019, 09:01Can't find this statement anywhere, source? Also don't see anything new on the early pictures of today.
Ver should have used his brakes. Simple.Capharol wrote: ↑02 Apr 2019, 22:41when you look properly... Max has his steeringwheel turned but due to the curb (because Sainz didn't let him any space, Max had to take it) he had no full control... the car jumped a bit and there Max wasn't in fault.... the stewarts (who considered this as a racing incident), all commentators on Sky F1, ESPN even RTL Germany Sainz steered in TO EARLY ....Still an Iceman wrote: ↑02 Apr 2019, 22:22Well...
https://twitter.com/Foton_16/status/111 ... 33/video/1
If that is proper racing for you... Okay then
Baiting removed.
If you consider how far Sainz was in front of Max at the braking point and how much he slowed down to enter the corner, it’s clear that Max didn’t brake “all the way”... But, it’s water under the bridge, the race is over and nothing to do about it.RS200E wrote:Ver should have used his brakes. Simple.Capharol wrote: ↑02 Apr 2019, 22:41when you look properly... Max has his steeringwheel turned but due to the curb (because Sainz didn't let him any space, Max had to take it) he had no full control... the car jumped a bit and there Max wasn't in fault.... the stewarts (who considered this as a racing incident), all commentators on Sky F1, ESPN even RTL Germany Sainz steered in TO EARLY ....Still an Iceman wrote: ↑02 Apr 2019, 22:22Well...
https://twitter.com/Foton_16/status/111 ... 33/video/1
If that is proper racing for you... Okay then
Baiting removed.
Problem is Sainz keeps doing this (steering in like this), withholds him from being a top driver and visible since the early days at TR.RonDennis wrote: ↑03 Apr 2019, 01:06He should risk everything when he get's another opportunity at Verstappen. Drivers shouldn't back off because they're scared of Verstappen. I rather have him showing some Spanish balls. It's all a bit too lovey dovey in F1 anyway, drivers should have some form of hate for each other on track, makes racing much better.
As you say this Works when both drivers show skills and leave a minium amount of space, Verstappen usually don´t do this, and because he is part of many incidents.langedweil wrote: ↑04 Apr 2019, 06:21Problem is Sainz keeps doing this (steering in like this), withholds him from being a top driver and visible since the early days at TR.RonDennis wrote: ↑03 Apr 2019, 01:06He should risk everything when he get's another opportunity at Verstappen. Drivers shouldn't back off because they're scared of Verstappen. I rather have him showing some Spanish balls. It's all a bit too lovey dovey in F1 anyway, drivers should have some form of hate for each other on track, makes racing much better.
This is racing, not cruising around.
Look at Lewis’ headsup with Vettel, skills and opportunity, possible because of perfect material (both sides)