Another good one from Driver 61
One year later, and we’re still grateful Romain Grosjean was able to walk away from that horrific crash 🙏#F1 #Motorsport pic.twitter.com/5XE8w15uA8
— Motorsport.com (@Motorsport) November 29, 2021
Simply one of the best written and most perceptive pieces ever, on @LewisHamilton and, to an extent, #F1. https://t.co/Q6WjuzSRNp
— Alastair Stewart (@AlStewartOBE) December 1, 2021
*barf*Quote:
And for a fraction of a second, as his eyes drifted into the middle distance of that recollection, Hamilton was no longer the multimillionaire driver. He was no longer the maestro surrounded by the most sophisticated engineering team in F1. Instead, he was the kid from the council estate in Stevenage, the youngster who had faced serial racial abuse, the boy with no money in his bank account but a father possessed of all the hope and love in the world. It was a beautiful and revelatory moment.
ya think?Quote:
Given Hamilton's nationality, perhaps I am instinctively on the side of Mercedes
unwillingness to check Hamilton?..who was furiously trying to reverse and get back on the track? What about Hamilton running around with the flag and overly-celebrating his win, while Max was in the hospital after getting put into the wall? Multiple drivers commented about that. *****liness of Horner? As if Toto hasn't been complaining?...his interview with Brundle a couple weeks ago was a little '*****ly' I'd say.Quote:
I suspect that most objective observers would acknowledge that he and Wolff have acted with greater class than their counterparts of Horner and Verstappen. It is not just the latter's driving that has crossed boundaries, but his behaviour too: his unwillingness to check on the condition of Hamilton after the crash in Italy, his breach of the rules by touching the Mercedes car in Brazil, his hypocrisy in complaining about Hamilton's "dangerous move" at Silverstone. The *****liness of Horner, who is clearly feeling the pressure, has reached epidemic proportions. The ambition to win is admirable, but there is surely something to be said about the manner in which it is done.
Williams Team Principal Jost Capito has tested positive for Covid-19 ahead of the #SaudiArabianGP
— WTF1 (@wtf1official) December 2, 2021
Get well soon 🙏 pic.twitter.com/cdr5NWSB7z
When Carlos Sainz went undercover at a go-kart track to see if he could start in last place and still win 🏁 pic.twitter.com/J6iqgBOVYc
— ESPN F1 (@ESPNF1) December 2, 2021
AgGrad99 said:
That was fun to watch, thanks for posting.
I was at K1 Speed last week with my boys, and my wife said...'you were pretending you were an F1 driver weren't you?'
my brother in law's bachelor party involved a group party at K1. There were 3 "qualifying" sessions and then a full on race with podium ceremony. Really fun way to kick off the day. My first place trophy now lives on the guest bedroom night stand for when they come to visit.AgGrad99 said:
That was fun to watch, thanks for posting.
I was at K1 Speed last week with my boys, and my wife said...'you were pretending you were an F1 driver weren't you?'
"****** this track is cool!" - @ValtteriBottas
— Formula 1 (@F1) December 3, 2021
Jeddah's newest fan goes quickest with a time of 1:30.009 ⏱#SaudiArabianGP 🇸🇦 #F1 pic.twitter.com/jtWJDN4akW
AgGrad99 said:
Is Mercedes supposed to have the advantage this week? Looks like a long/straightish track, which I'd think would help them.
AgGrad99 said:
Is Mercedes supposed to have the advantage this week? Looks like a long/straightish track, which I'd think would help them.
They said portions are streets and portions were created specifically for the circuit. So, its a mix of both.cap-n-jack said:
I've only watched some of the videos from today's practice but this looks like a really tight track for a purpose built circuit. It is purpose built isn't it?