I think HAAS had a car that could qualify better, but I'm not sure I'd say it is the quickest baseline, I really do think it is Mclaren that has the quickest midfield car now. Not always, but usually.Ground Effect wrote: ↑27 May 2019, 16:07It’s indeed a tight midfield, I’m not counting out anybody. Toro Rosso look so quick right now, Racing Point usually always recover from shaky starts, Haas probably has the quickest baseline car. I’m also sure Renault will react, they want the car sorted for the French Grand Prix. My hope is McLaren will be able to develop the car continuously in the right direction. The car isn’t the quickest in the midfield, but maybe their pit wall, strategists will continue to stand out and make a difference.Jambier wrote: ↑27 May 2019, 15:31https://reho.st/self/42099cc70cd886ee4b ... d19087.png
Step by step, the 4th place is linked to McLaren.
But we know it can change quickly, I expect Haas and Renault to bounce back and chase McLaren at some point
I also do think, and I know I'm repeating myself, but our updates haven't had the chance to work in anger yet given the nature of the two tracks used since the upgrade. My gut feeling is that this car is going to be very slippy in Canada and about good enough in the corners and very strong on the straights to push away from the midfield.
Time will tell and I may eat my words, but I think we will go on to trouble Red Bull in the race in Canada.