They don’t race in the wet due to the lack of viability.GrizzleBoy wrote: ↑28 Jul 2025, 08:06How/Why have Pirelli not been replaced after failing to deliver wet weather tyres for an entire regulation set.
You’ve got in before I posted with another point.
No I wasn’t denying anything, just asking for some input from your end to remind me of wet races which have or haven’t been sanitised before or during the race.Seanspeed wrote: ↑27 Jul 2025, 23:58At least acknowledging that it's a thing is a step forward for the discussion. You seemed to be denying it was a thing at first.
I can understand some extra level of caution in certain situations, but I think we've very much stepped way too much into overcautious territory where proper wet running is almost not allowed anymore as a rule. I feel like that's a very big loss to the sport and to the spectacle of seeing these drivers being able to showcase their talents in such tough conditions. It also makes it a joke that full wet tires even exist when you'd be a fool to use them since race direction will almost certainly punish you for doing so, even if it's the right choice at the time.
Hmmmm the 2 drivers who altered their cars the most for a wet race and who had the most to gain.
Not forgetting the others who changed setup from the sprint to the race
Why shouldnt have they done it? The officials said race will start in wet conditions and they made their plans according to that. If they knew f1 was a dry weather sport now, they wouldnt have done so
Max didnt cry on radio in silverstone with a toothpick wing when it was pouring it down.
You mean epic driver performances?
What does that have to do with anything? I asked about the opinion of OTHER drivers and you come right back to Max?