111 Days

[Tony Holder]

Days away...............

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Tony Holder]

Random number images!

 

[Shane Butler]

Not far away until the new season. Testing and the new cars being unveiled should speed up the time I cant wait for the Mclaren tomorrow..

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Markus Neumann]

Just read this:

On Sunday night, after the final play of the Super Bowl, many fans will start experiencing withdrawal symptoms from not being able to watch football.
Loyola University Medical Center Dr. Angelos Halaris describes the effects this has on the brain, and offers tips on how fans can cope.
Halaris explains that when a person engages in a pleasurable activity, such as watching a football game, a neurotransmitter (brain chemical) called dopamine is released in a part of the brain called the nucleus accumbens.
When the pleasurable activity ends, the person is left with a feeling of depravation. It's similar to what a smoker feels when deprived of a cigarette -- except there's no quick fix like a cigarette for the football fan.
"When the football season is over and there's no other game on the schedule for months, you're stuck, so you go through withdrawal," Halaris said.
For hardcore fans, the feeling can be similar to post-holiday blues, Halaris said.
Halaris offers these tips for fans who suddenly have to face months without football:
-- Don't go cold turkey. Watch football on YouTube, or on recordings, in gradually diminishing amounts.
-- Share your feelings of withdrawal and letdown with a friend or spouse.
-- While it can be unpleasant, football withdrawal is not serious enough to require antidepressants or other medications. And do not self medicate with drugs or alcohol.
-- Most important, buck up. "You're just going to have to basically tough it out until football starts up again," Halaris said.
Halaris is a professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and medical director of Adult Psychiatry at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine.

Seems our condition is now scientifically documented

 

[Hampus Andersson]

 

[Rokas Charlapavicius]

This is Alberto Ascari, driving a Ferrari 125 @ the 1950 Monaco Grand Prix

If he was alive he would say 40 days to go...
RIP Alberto Ascari

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Tony Holder]

 

[Bram Hengeveld]

 

[Hampus Andersson]

this is crazy....it´s gone by so quick!

 

[Tony Holder]

I know.... tick tock tick tock...

 

[Kartik Sri Harsha]

The Tire choices have been made for first 4 races by Pirelli
For the First time we see a Supersoft and Medium Choice
Australia - S Soft, Medium
Malaysia - Medium, Hard
China - Soft, Medium
Bahrain - Soft, Hard