Maybe:Andres125sx wrote:It depends on the importancy of strenght and corpulence. Can you imagine a woman defending Lebron James?
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Maybe:Andres125sx wrote:It depends on the importancy of strenght and corpulence. Can you imagine a woman defending Lebron James?
Ah yeah, my bad!SectorOne wrote:Psst, Renault 2.0 not 3.5krisfx wrote:Alice Powell is now a BRDC rising star, she's currently racing in F3, has won the Formula Renault 3.5 championship
I´d say Simona de Silvestro seems closest to an actual racing seat. Wolff is too old now in my opinion.
There are a number of female drivers in the IndyCar series that do this on a weekly basis. Formula 1 is not the only motorsport where 4 G is common - try running an IndyCar at 220 mph around the 24-degree banking of Texas Motor Speedway!hollus wrote:can they endure constant repetitions of 4-5g for 90 minutes?
It reflects poorly upon our society that women need special help to rise through the ranks, don't you think?idfx wrote:Ana Carrasco (Moto3) started early (15 years). Programs for new riders should have a special focus to women. The FIA could develop something special
I've heard the same, presumably women have a shorter upper body. That would be an advantage for fighter pilots where g-forces I'd assume is mostly vertical, not so sure it is the same for F1 pilotsSectorOne wrote:Women from what i´ve heard tend to do better then men when it comes to G-forces. I assume it has to do with the distance from the heart to the brain.
Most people that are 'happy' to keep them apart are the women who know that they don't stand a chance in most sports. Had the Olympics been mixed gender, you only need to look at the comparative scoreboards to see how little it would have done for female athletes.ChrisF1 wrote:With the rise of Female sports it seems that people are happy to see them kept apart.
In stead of blaming society and everyone else, why not accept differences and let everyone do what they like best? Instead of forcing someone to like something they don't, just let them be do what makes them happy.Sebp wrote:It reflects poorly upon our society that women need special help to rise through the ranks, don't you think?idfx wrote:Ana Carrasco (Moto3) started early (15 years). Programs for new riders should have a special focus to women. The FIA could develop something special
But I guess there's still not enough parents out there who take their little daughter to a motor race and buy them a horse instead.
That would be true for a lot of the physical sports, but looking at some of the Olympic sports, archery, shooting etc, I don't see any reason why they should be segregated.mnmracer wrote:Most people that are 'happy' to keep them apart are the women who know that they don't stand a chance in most sports. Had the Olympics been mixed gender, you only need to look at the comparative scoreboards to see how little it would have done for female athletes.ChrisF1 wrote:With the rise of Female sports it seems that people are happy to see them kept apart.