It's too bad as I was saying that Juan Pablo Montoya wasn't racing in the place of Sainz as he was the best in those restarts.
You have to be realistic. Ok, last year the car had a fundamental problem and updates were practically stopped at the middle of the season, so this year the car is significantly better, but the gap to top three is still gigantic, and without a massive cash injection of a new title sponsor or another works engine partner they wont be able to close the gap. They should play it safe and go for being 4th overall, and do that until someone comes by and offers them good money deal.Darth-Piekus wrote: ↑28 Jul 2019, 17:17Well of course these first 3 are still in front but we are catching them bit by bit.
Took 2 or 3 laps for him to get heat into the tires.Darth-Piekus wrote: ↑28 Jul 2019, 17:21It's too bad as I was saying that Juan Pablo Montoya wasn't racing in the place of Sainz as he was the best in those restarts.
Car didnt have enough straight line speed. They have probably needed to compensate their main problem with more wing. Overall the result is still fantastic, if we take into the account that Sainz went off the track and fell way down the order.Darth-Piekus wrote: ↑28 Jul 2019, 17:21It's too bad as I was saying that Juan Pablo Montoya wasn't racing in the place of Sainz as he was the best in those restarts.
The budget of Mclaren is atleast 100mil lower (maybe even closer to 200 if i remember correctly) of the top 3 teams, so beating them would be a crown achievement and a miracle. I stand by my words, they need to be 4th two years in a row to show stability, then get a wealthy title sponsor and start closing in for the kill.Darth-Piekus wrote: ↑28 Jul 2019, 17:26Haven't we gained some tenths compared to the start of the season compared to the first 3? That to me is still success. You don't need that much huge amount of money to do a good job and Mclaren has the money and the Paragon to support a car that can reach the first 3. If you got a good team behind it