There's nothing actually missing or added with these pictures, you just have to guess which 1 is different out of the 4 pictures selected in a certain subject. The person who gets it right can do the next 4 pictures . I don't think we should leave clues, but I'll see how this goes first... Schumacher and Rory Byrne: please log in to view this image Jim Clark and Colin Chapman: please log in to view this image Sebastian Vettel and Adrian Newey: please log in to view this image Ayrton Senna and Gordon Murray: please log in to view this image
Nope. (In future I'll just dislike the post to make things quicker) Unless people are worried about rep?
Nope, Actually it's 3 together, 88,90,(91) Stood down as TD but most likely influenced the direction in 1990 for 1991 and was still working for McLaren at the time. From F1fanatic:So I said to him, ‘I’ll come on board on one condition: three more years of Formula (88,89,90), and then that’s it. That’ll be 20 years in F1, and that’s enough.’ So he had a big influence but Neil Oatly was more involved during 91.
It's pretty easy in my opinion it's not obvious, obvious, but it's obvious if you look at the history enough. If nobody can get it today, I'll put a clue up...
These are the only 2 answers so far If you would please, keep the quote chain going as a sort of index for the rest
Meant as chief designer... will ponder it over lunch. only other thing I can think of off the top of my head is only Schumacher and Bryne won titles together at more than one team.
Jim Clark and Colin Chapman were the only ones not to win consecutive championships? Assuming the Gordon Murry thing
Newey is the only one who taught his driver what victory salute to use? The others were rubbish as Schumacher licked his designer, Clark & Chapman were unreservedly British about the whole thing, and Senna rarely smiled when he won?
Good answer but, not the one I'm looking for. If I spent more time on the matter that would of been my other choice since that sounds like a better answer than the one I thought up which is a bit more "simpler".