Yes, but for example CL had less problems than SV when it isn't.
The reason why Sainz was beaten by Nico in 2018 was attributed to a rear instability that he couldn't deal with as well as Nico could. It almost ended his career.
I think that's BS. Sainz and Hulk were just about dead even over the last half of the 2018 season.Sharnlarry wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 18:03The reason why Sainz was beaten by Nico in 2018 was attributed to a rear instability that he couldn't deal with as well as Nico could. It almost ended his career.
Now, that’s some interesting insight. That would shed a totally different light on this matter. It would mean that Ferrari’s power disadvantage was not only down to their actual PU performance/potential.fiunnnnf1 wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 19:52Well guys, according to Mika Salo (FIA) declarations the punishment that Ferrari-powered teams had to face last year after the controversy surrounding the 2019 Ferrari engine was to limit the gasoline consumption of Ferrari engines below the consumption limit of their competitors, this penalty would end this year. For that reason we can look forward to the performance of Ferrari and its client teams this year.
source: https://soymotor.com/noticias/salo-desv ... ina-985031
Sorry if this is out of what should be posted in the SF21 speculation sub, im new
I don’t believe a word of it. The article was based around 1 small comment he made which has probably been misinterpretedLM10 wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 22:05Now, that’s some interesting insight. That would shed a totally different light on this matter. It would mean that Ferrari’s power disadvantage was not only down to their actual PU performance/potential.fiunnnnf1 wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 19:52Well guys, according to Mika Salo (FIA) declarations the punishment that Ferrari-powered teams had to face last year after the controversy surrounding the 2019 Ferrari engine was to limit the gasoline consumption of Ferrari engines below the consumption limit of their competitors, this penalty would end this year. For that reason we can look forward to the performance of Ferrari and its client teams this year.
source: https://soymotor.com/noticias/salo-desv ... ina-985031
Sorry if this is out of what should be posted in the SF21 speculation sub, im new
He struggled at Renault mostly under braking due to an unstable rear and ironically the Mcl34 and 35 were described as having quite nice characteristics under braking. Feel free to have a read:JPower wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 18:08I think that's BS. Sainz and Hulk were just about dead even over the last half of the 2018 season.Sharnlarry wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 18:03The reason why Sainz was beaten by Nico in 2018 was attributed to a rear instability that he couldn't deal with as well as Nico could. It almost ended his career.
The MCL35 apparently was not a paragon of stability especially when the wind was a factor.
Like I said, over the last half of the year, there wasn't much difference. They were 3-3 in the races they finished together over the last 11 races. Nico did out quali him over that span however and I think your article speaks to that.Sharnlarry wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 22:31He struggled at Renault mostly under braking due to an unstable rear and ironically the Mcl34 and 35 were described as having quite nice characteristics under braking. Feel free to have a read:JPower wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 18:08I think that's BS. Sainz and Hulk were just about dead even over the last half of the 2018 season.Sharnlarry wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 18:03
The reason why Sainz was beaten by Nico in 2018 was attributed to a rear instability that he couldn't deal with as well as Nico could. It almost ended his career.
The MCL35 apparently was not a paragon of stability especially when the wind was a factor.
https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/sain ... g/4308386/
In the races he was utterly demolished by Nico who outscored him 8 times despite having 5 more DNF's
Well, at the end it doesn’t matter anyway. Whatever made them have horrendously less juice in the PU relative to others in 2020 - it belongs to the past now.the EDGE wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 22:18I don’t believe a word of it. The article was based around 1 small comment he made which has probably been misinterpretedLM10 wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 22:05Now, that’s some interesting insight. That would shed a totally different light on this matter. It would mean that Ferrari’s power disadvantage was not only down to their actual PU performance/potential.fiunnnnf1 wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 19:52Well guys, according to Mika Salo (FIA) declarations the punishment that Ferrari-powered teams had to face last year after the controversy surrounding the 2019 Ferrari engine was to limit the gasoline consumption of Ferrari engines below the consumption limit of their competitors, this penalty would end this year. For that reason we can look forward to the performance of Ferrari and its client teams this year.
source: https://soymotor.com/noticias/salo-desv ... ina-985031
Sorry if this is out of what should be posted in the SF21 speculation sub, im new
For a start the FIA made it very clear they were unable to prove Ferrari did anything wrong
If they could, I very much doubt they would punish Ferrari in this way as it was bad for 2020 season competition as a whole, bad for the sport
Any why would Mika Salo know when Ferrari did everything they could to keep it quiet
If Ferraris poor performance was down to fia sanctions punishing them they would have said so publicly to save face
And finally why would their customers be punished? They didn’t design the engine. We’re not even sure what Ferrari did was present on their customer team cars
Yes you are right. I compared it to the wrong photo.
There were also rule changes regarding ERS usage and oil usage IIRC which were the true reasons for most of the performance loss. And if what Salo said is true, Ferrari should just retire. That is an absolutely unacceptable attitude.LM10 wrote: ↑24 Feb 2021, 00:20Well, at the end it doesn’t matter anyway. Whatever made them have horrendously less juice in the PU relative to others in 2020 - it belongs to the past now.the EDGE wrote: ↑23 Feb 2021, 22:18I don’t believe a word of it. The article was based around 1 small comment he made which has probably been misinterpreted
For a start the FIA made it very clear they were unable to prove Ferrari did anything wrong
If they could, I very much doubt they would punish Ferrari in this way as it was bad for 2020 season competition as a whole, bad for the sport
Any why would Mika Salo know when Ferrari did everything they could to keep it quiet
If Ferraris poor performance was down to fia sanctions punishing them they would have said so publicly to save face
And finally why would their customers be punished? They didn’t design the engine. We’re not even sure what Ferrari did was present on their customer team cars