What a class act by Mclaren, wow I need this rivalry with Ferrari back ASAP
Just.... Wow!!!bauc wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 09:48What a class act by Mclaren, wow I need this rivalry with Ferrari back ASAP
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVJ2ROZdzSY
You're annoying thinking everything is all above board. RP are a slimeball greasy team now and nothing would be surprising as to what they do next. Yes they will most likely still copy Mercedes but it's most likely direct data transfer, not from pictures.adrianjordan wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 00:17This is just getting annoying and childish now. Aston Martin (née Racing Point) will not, that is NOT, be able to simply copy the W11 as the basis for their 2021 car.diffuser wrote: ↑15 Dec 2020, 17:38The odds for one win is long. Look at how fast RBR were this year and they only made 1 win. Now we'd have to beat both of them. Not to mention the Pink W11. The Pink W11 is gonna give RBR a run for their money in 2021.bauc wrote: ↑15 Dec 2020, 17:13
Track conditions, PU settings ect... this was done for Alonso do get a grip of the current car and Renault to catch headlines for sponsors ... aka Alonso is back 1 day and already faster than RIC & OCN
If Mclaren do their homework properly, we can fight for P3 next year again, maybe a win or two
They will have to develop their own car using the RP20 as a base. Yes, they will buy some components from Merc, but they won't have had anywhere near as long as Merc to optimise their design for them.
Can we just please stop with all the childish ignorance regarding what RP/AM will be able to do next season.
I'm not doubting their ability, but its not a case of improving on, but changing the aero flow. So it feels like a different challenge and a step up.diffuser wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 04:23Whatever RP did this year with the parts they got from 2019 Merc, it worked. You need to believe that they're gonna be able to do the same thing next year. In fact, I expect them to improve on that process based on what they've learned.mwillems wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 00:47You think it is that straight forward? Even the teams talk of a front to back redesign to work with the new floor.SmallSoldier wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 00:39
The W11 was an evolution of the W10 and RP (Aston) will be using the W11 suspension... We should expect a very similar car to the W11 next year (in addition of what they have learned this year about the W10)... Aston Martin should be strong next season
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I'm sure it won't be a million miles away, but I think there is time to be gained and lost and this can offer a mini shakeup.
Yeah exactly, we are going back to a point of less convergence, where some solutions will work out of the box and others won't.SmallSoldier wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 06:08It definitely isn’t that straight forward... But the teams have probably been working on that change for most of the year and we shouldn’t underestimate the engineer capability of all the teams.mwillems wrote:You think it is that straight forward? Even the teams talk of a front to back redesign to work with the new floor.SmallSoldier wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 00:39
The W11 was an evolution of the W10 and RP (Aston) will be using the W11 suspension... We should expect a very similar car to the W11 next year (in addition of what they have learned this year about the W10)... Aston Martin should be strong next season
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I'm sure it won't be a million miles away, but I think there is time to be gained and lost and this can offer a mini shakeup.
We have already seeing teams experimenting with the new floors (Mclaren did it as early as Spa this year)... And even though there is an expectation that downforce will be lost, the times Mclaren was doing with the new floor weren’t that far off the pace as one would expect from a predicted 10% of downforce loss.
Can it shake up the grid? I believe that it can... But not because of the new floor itself, but more because of the different concepts the teams run... There are some that think that the changes will affect more those teams with a high rake philosophy than those with a low one, but I’ve also read opinions of the contrary.
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lol@ZakBrownbauc wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 09:48What a class act by Mclaren, wow I need this rivalry with Ferrari back ASAP
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVJ2ROZdzSY
That was a good read, I did not know they put in the 2020 suspension so that they could get the gearbox next year.Lucky wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 07:08rear suspension Mercedes 2020 they put in Sochi
https://www.auto-motor-und-sport.de/for ... regeln-f1/
Yeszeph wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 11:02lol@ZakBrownbauc wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 09:48What a class act by Mclaren, wow I need this rivalry with Ferrari back ASAP
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVJ2ROZdzSY
He couldn’t hide his accent to save his life
This, ladies and gentlemen, is what makes McLaren magnificent. I am proud to be a fan of this teambauc wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 09:48What a class act by Mclaren, wow I need this rivalry with Ferrari back ASAP
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVJ2ROZdzSY
It doesn’t necessarily have to be a new pu. Teams often use the same pu throughout in-season and post-season testing. In fact it is often the pu used in the last day of pre-season tests.bauc wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 09:48Lest talk no more about Renault here, but you can put fresh PU in the back of Alonso's car and use different modes, something that was not allowed during the season and something a PU at the end of the life cycle would have not been able to do.ALO_Power wrote: ↑15 Dec 2020, 21:23Hmm, how so? You imply that Renault was hiding some pace in the qualifying of the gp just for that? Tires were same, if not harder. Only track conditions are the variable.bauc wrote: ↑15 Dec 2020, 17:13
Track conditions, PU settings ect... this was done for Alonso do get a grip of the current car and Renault to catch headlines for sponsors ... aka Alonso is back 1 day and already faster than RIC & OCN
If Mclaren do their homework properly, we can fight for P3 next year again, maybe a win or two
Cheeers!
Lmao reminds me of Brad Pitt’s character in inglorious bastard.zeph wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 11:02lol@ZakBrownbauc wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 09:48What a class act by Mclaren, wow I need this rivalry with Ferrari back ASAP
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVJ2ROZdzSY
He couldn’t hide his accent to save his life
Absolute class. Very nice McLaren.bauc wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 09:48What a class act by Mclaren, wow I need this rivalry with Ferrari back ASAP
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVJ2ROZdzSY
It is indeed. Crazy coincidence how it all landed like that!Andres125sx wrote: ↑15 Dec 2020, 22:08Is this real?Xero wrote: ↑15 Dec 2020, 17:50I'm sure everyone has seen this going about, but it's even more bizarre with some more added numbers.
In his last race for McLaren, Carlos Sainz in car #55 has helped secure McLaren's career total of 5555.5 points, after 55 laps of the 5.55km long Abu Dhabi GP circuit.
Mind. Blown.
But that means you're also suggesting Merc are cheating and for what gain?McG wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 10:25You're annoying thinking everything is all above board. RP are a slimeball greasy team now and nothing would be surprising as to what they do next. Yes they will most likely still copy Mercedes but it's most likely direct data transfer, not from pictures.adrianjordan wrote: ↑16 Dec 2020, 00:17This is just getting annoying and childish now. Aston Martin (née Racing Point) will not, that is NOT, be able to simply copy the W11 as the basis for their 2021 car.
They will have to develop their own car using the RP20 as a base. Yes, they will buy some components from Merc, but they won't have had anywhere near as long as Merc to optimise their design for them.
Can we just please stop with all the childish ignorance regarding what RP/AM will be able to do next season.