Huh? Makes no sense, Sepang has 2 back-to-back straights that are perfect for 2 DRS zones.
Huh? Makes no sense, Sepang has 2 back-to-back straights that are perfect for 2 DRS zones.
He´s just never had a championship winning car and is arguably one of the fastest one-lap drivers in the history of Formula 1.
He did extremely good against Alonso in the first half of 2004 until Briatore kicked him off the team.
And if I'm not mistaken, Trulli was actually ahead of Alonso when he got fired.
People will remember him with the trains
Correct - standings after 2004 French GP, after which Flavio and Jarno had a fallout - source: Wikipedia:
PosDriverPoints
1 Michael Schumacher 90
2 Rubens Barrichello 68
3 Jenson Button 48
4 Jarno Trulli 46
5 Fernando Alonso 33
Yeah but he was still racing with the team for another 5 races in which he failed to score any points whatsoever....even if there was bad blood, he was still with the team up until that point.
And still he put toyotas, jordans, renaults on pole or front row..
Yep, excellent qualy pace. But he is also the man that unveiled himself during an interview that his weak spot is his full race concentration. That was a really smart thing to tell to the press
Maybe he should go racing sprint races in the WTCC instead but certainly not return to F1. Can't imagine Ferrari hiring him tbh unless they are really desperate to get an Italian on the grid. In that case I opt for Emerson Fittipaldi. Then we have at least an even older driver than MSC!
Unless its been changed since you posted this, it's definitely not China. It's Malaysia.
"It is completely passive," he said last weekend. "There are no moving parts in it; it doesn't interact with any suspension. No steering, nothing. Therefore I cannot see a rule that prohibits it."
Yes. I really must stop drinking in the morningWasn't he Brazilian?
No you don't.Yes. I really must stop drinking in the morning
Its obvious who Ferrari should go for. Yuji Ide is available, has F1 experience, and will win them the championship.
FIA confirms Mercedes rear-wing F-duct legal
The FIA has once again deemed Mercedes rear-wing F-duct concept legal, despite complaints from Lotus and Red Bull to the contrary.
The device uses the DRS wing to reveal small openings in the rear-wing endplates when active, which directs air either to the front of the car to stall the front-wing, or out the rear to stall the rear-wing - both resulting in extra straight line-speed.
With the DRS wing being activated by driver movement, both Lotus and Red Bull believe it contravenes the regulation which stipulates a driver cannot influence the cars aerodynamics. However the FIA's Charlie Whiting disagrees.
Discussions between the FIA, Mercedes, Lotus and Red Bull have taken place in Malaysia on Thursday, with the governing body deeming the concept legal once again.
source