Finally: http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/formula_one/16499077.stm F1 commentary legend Murray Walker answers your questions after an enthralling 2011 season, does he think anyone can beat Red Bull in 2012?
Surely the first 5 question for Murray these days shoudl be What's your name? Do you know where you are? What day is it? Why are you here? Are the nurses treating you well? Still a legend though
Sorry, thats my fault. I posted the international version, here is the link where you can leave comments: http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/murraywalker/2012/01/red_bull_will_be_challenged_in.html
no I thought they just stopped it to stop these things going through The BBC still choosing to ignore the public
I managed to make my contribution (comment Number 9). I must say, this is beginning to feel like a worthless charity. One wonders: is there any other country in the western world which ignores the concerns of its people so obviously, so comprehensively and so easily? Australia probably comes closest but only because we as a country continue to set such a poor example…
Interesting to note that he mentioned that Rubens 'is out of F1'. I thought he was still supposed to be in the running for the Williams seat.
Came as a bit of a shock to me too Westy, so he isn't effectively out yet?... or in Murray's eyes he is? Overall good preview of what is to come from Redbull, but the fight is not over yet from the next three teams.
Some of the questions were a bit daft too. It amazes me that they pick some of the questions sometimes.
Czar_Orac is alive! Someone please head over there and plug not606. I would do it myself if my account wasn't banned. It sounds to me like Murray knows something about Rubens that hasn't been made public. There is no other way he could make such comments while the public are still speculating. Brazilian media has claimed for a while now that Senna is signed to Williams. I wish Williams would hurry up and announce it.
I agree with the suggestion that Murray Walker seems to have word on the Barrichello situation, which I have only heard very vague rumours about (and have preferred not to believe). Then again, it is possible that Murray has heard only one side of a rumour and repeated it before and/or without confirmation - although this would seem uncharacteristic.
It seems this particular thorn in the BBC's side will not lie down. There are now 18 posts (at the time of writing), few of which express interest at the subject matter of Murray's nominally comprehensive video blog; preferring instead, to press for answers on the questions asked by the vast majority of the UK's motor-racing enthusiasts.
