It takes two to avoid a crash.
Certainly not when it's about divebombs. There's a reason why sensual drivers don't do it at any chance.
It takes two to avoid a crash.
Loll Verstappen who??Well see in a battle with Verstappen.
That's precisely why Verstappen may not go anywhere. He had no time to learn the importance of earning his place. Ric has been patient and he will indeed succeed.Danny has the experience but imagine if Danny got an F1 seat at age 20 ,how much better he would be ,unbelievable driver!
Max has the great benefit of learning from the best.
He will get there.
Go Team Red Bull.
Rightfully Daniel will move to a wining team before Verstappen so I guess this is the last chance for you to see them "fight". Verstappen needs to try and beat Daniel instead of trying to beat faster cars. He should put his eyes on his team mate more often and take advantage of Daniel's coolness on track.Well see in a battle with Verstappen.
Who comes up with this clickbait nonsense? That was a good overtake, but quite far from the "best ever".
But it hasn’t been just one race has it... he is consistently one of the best..As much as I like the guy, he had a big advantage due to fresh tires (courtesy of lucky timing with the safety car). And one race doesn't make him "The best overtaker in F1".
I think that still has to be Hamilton.
Often, on the straight with drs!But it hasn’t been just one race has it... he is consistently one of the best..
when was the last time you saw Hamilton overtake 4 people for a win?
And returning to that "best overtaker" thing, you might want to check out the first 5 laps of the 1993 European Grand Prix, held at Donington park, to get an idea what it should stand for.
And returning to that "best overtaker" thing, you might want to check out the first 5 laps of the 1993 European Grand Prix, held at Donington Park, to get an idea what it should stand for.
But the reason why he gets SO much credit is because he died.
I would agree, at the time that was how he earned our respect. Everyone, including me, thought he was the best we'd ever seen. And if he had walked away from that crash, lived a long happy life and had a long career, we'd probably have rated him about the same as we rate Schumacher now.No, he earned his respect by winning. Beating the best of his time in some cases with lesser equipment.
This poll confirms again the average age of its responders. Psychological, more than anything.
PS: I know it might come as a shock for most of those, but Formula 1 started midway through the 20th century. And in the case you voted yes, it's because you are either a fangirl or lacking some decades of information on the topic. And I truly hope I didn't walk all over your feelings.
And returning to that "best overtaker" thing, you might want to check out the first 5 laps of the 1993 European Grand Prix, held at Donington park, to get an idea what it should stand for.