Swango1980
Well-known member
Got to love F1. For the sin of the track being garbage and destroying Sainz's car, Sainz is punished by getting a 10 place grid penalty.
Defo, after all the issues with the practice sessions I wasn't really expecting much at all... It was a lot better than some of the other tracks in the end...As for going forward, let's hope that there is a more even playing field, performance wise. Most races this season I have basically recorded and zoomed through. Verstappens dominance haa taken away a lot of enjoyment. We shall see.That was a quite a decent race.
All you need to do is just ignore what Verstappen does and focus on the rest of the field. When you do that, this year has been quite entertaining.F1 has to become more competitive. Not much of a sport when 1 man wins 18 of the 21 races.
Lol... To be fair that's kinda what I've been doing now you mention it. Been good to see Norris doing well and Alonso was amazing in the last race.All you need to do is just ignore what Verstappen does and focus on the rest of the field. When you do that, this year has been quite entertaining.
It is quite easy to do. Once the 1st lap is over, we normally never see Verstappen for the rest of the race. The cameras don't often follow him and we only see him again at checkered flagAll you need to do is just ignore what Verstappen does and focus on the rest of the field. When you do that, this year has been quite entertaining.
Whilst I agree, it is difficult to implement. I don't see how F1 can change the formula much more to ensure a more competitive sport. Recent history shows that there is a cycle of dominance by one team/driver: Hamilton/Merc, Schumacher/Ferrari, Vettel/Red Bull. I can only think that a more biased distribution of money/wind tunnel time, etc. to the weaker teams would close the gap a bit. Or employ a weight penalty? But then I think that would dissuade teams and sponsors knowing that their pursuit for excellence will be handicapped.F1 has to become more competitive. Not much of a sport when 1 man wins 18 of the 21 races.
Not a bad idea. Perform well one season, the following season certain aspects of your development become limited to some extent or another. I guess Red Bull would fight hard against it now, although I doubt they would have done when Mercedes were at the top. I guess any current top team would fight against certain handicaps, but most of the other teams would be in favour of it in one way or another.Whilst I agree, it is difficult to implement. I don't see how F1 can change the formula much more to ensure a more competitive sport. Recent history shows that there is a cycle of dominance by one team/driver: Hamilton/Merc, Schumacher/Ferrari, Vettel/Red Bull. I can only think that a more biased distribution of money/wind tunnel time, etc. to the weaker teams would close the gap a bit. Or employ a weight penalty? But then I think that would dissuade teams and sponsors knowing that their pursuit for excellence will be handicapped.