When you've gotta go....Well that's fairly unprofessional. And in front of children!
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When you've gotta go....Well that's fairly unprofessional. And in front of children!
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I disagree on form, circumstance and reliability have cost him. Flip the coin and he could have won Singapore and Sepang and been on the podium in Suzuka and Mexico. All things considered, we could be going into the last 2 races neck and neck. Sometimes it’s just the way things pan out.
Thank God aswell! Ironically of all the team orders, that was the one I couldn’t get my head around?So, handing back that position to Bottas in Hungary didn't come back to bite Lewis. What a different state of affairs for the Championship now compared to July.
Couldn't understand the giving the position back part? I think it would have been a big PR nightmare so I can understand why he honoured the deal. Plus it would have really put Bottas off-side, so I get it from that point of view. From a championship point of view, it was risky.Thank God aswell! Ironically of all the team orders, that was the one I couldn’t get my head around?
yep, I can't blame him for Singapore, everyone does what he did, Malaysia & Japan there was nothing he could do about that. That he was even in the fight, considering the car advantage Mercedes have had, is an achievement in itself. tbh he had no right leading the championship at all, let alone nearly half a season.I disagree on form, circumstance and reliability have cost him. Flip the coin and he could have won Singapore and Sepang and been on the podium in Suzuka and Mexico. All things considered, we could be going into the last 2 races neck and neck. Sometimes it’s just the way things pan out.
Swing and roundabouts for a lot of the season, hence why we never really got an on track championship fight.I don't know, Ferrari had a pretty handy car until Monza. They just crumbled when things got serious.
It was a good car, but not on the same level as the Merc IMO, Ferrari and Vettel were just making the right calls at the right time and got lucky. Good example is Bahrain, That shuld've been a nailed on Merc win all day long, but they ****ed up Bottas' tyres before the race and then Hamilton got stuck behind him for the first part of the race and then he got double stacked at the SC. Aus they close, but again it was pit strategy that won the race. There have been few races in which the Ferrari has been the best car, and they only won 2 of those (Monaco & Hungary). The safety-car restart in Spa showed the deficit, it just runs out of legs, the merc weakness is running in dirty air, but getting in front of the fastest car so you can give it dirty air is no mean feat.I don't know, Ferrari had a pretty handy car until Monza. They just crumbled when things got serious.
Hamilton had the class but vettel led til that engine upgrade from Merc and Ferrari reply was unreliable.
This was the main game changer for me. That and the delay of the upgrade that allowed them to have a bit extra horsepower on spa and monza
Raikonnen finished 54 seconds behind Verstappen and 34 seconds behind Bottas. If there were no incidents at the first corner Ferrari never had the pace anyway to challenge Red Bull or Mercedes so Lewis would probably have finished second regardless and won the title that way