And short cuts. They should have shortcuts on all tracks.
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goaljnky New Member
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ScottinBend Space CowboySupporting Member
Heck.....for that amount of money I would be a great Indian farmer!
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Steve AdministratorStaff Member Articles Moderator
It's looking less likely every day that there'll be a race in Bahrain this season. I think the FIA and/or FOM gave them until May to decide whether they want back in at/near the end of the season but the King just declared a 3-month state of emergency and there are even troops going in from Saudi to help out.
Seems like the F1 heads need to call this one now and end the speculation.
I'm personally not bothered by the loss of that race. There are 19 others on the calendar plus...it's only Bahrain.-
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ScottinBend Space CowboySupporting Member
I think he was just being a d!ck by sending them Redbulls cause they were being beaten by them all the time.
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Minidave Well-Known MemberLifetime Supporter
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Steve AdministratorStaff Member Articles Moderator
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Minidave Well-Known MemberLifetime Supporter
Audi says F1? Meh.....
Though rumors persist that one of the Volkswagen Group's brands could make the jump into Formula 1, Audi is adamant that it won't be the one to do so. According to the company's motorsport boss, F1 bears "no relevance to the road."
The German automaker most prominently races Le Mans Prototypes, like the new R18 TDI pictured above. Is that really so different from F1? Audi points out that over the course of a 24-hour race like Le Mans, just one of its cars covers more distance than an entire F1 season, its average speeds are 20 mph higher than in F1 and they use 42 percent less fuel in the process.
Audi has a strong racing pedigree that extends even beyond Le Mans, staking its name in rallying and touring cars, as well. Audi has brought many of its technologies from its motorsport program to its road cars, but according to this report, Audi sees little connection between grand prix racing and the development of its volume products-
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Minidave Well-Known MemberLifetime Supporter
Why Nathan? It's not going to be rebroadcast later.....
My main criticism of Fox is that after showing umpteen billion commercials during the rain delay, they still broke for commercials about ever 4 minutes during the last part of the race, when the most action was happening. You'd think they'd met their sponsor obligations already and could stick with the race.......-
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Steve AdministratorStaff Member Articles Moderator
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Let me Google that for you....
Wikipedia ..
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And you could see how safety was absolutely critical - all the mechanics had left their cigarettes burning on the pit wall, so that they didn't drop any ash off the end into the fuel filler.-
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Steve AdministratorStaff Member Articles Moderator
This is a pretty good look at the 6-wheel Tyrrell. Sorry it doesn't move but at least the camera does. Very cool features I've never seen closely enough to notice before.
What do you suppose those little side windows are for? I'll guess so the driver can keep an eye on the condition of those little front tires.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=prCE103_3lM&NR=1]YouTube - Tyrrell P34 - 6 wheel Formula One - Vintage[/ame]-
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If you like, next time I'll throw up a link to the stream that I'm watching - no commercials, BBC coverage. I run my Mac Mini into my TV and only stream Netflix, Hulu or Ustream anyway, so it's no bother for me to do that. The only caveat is that I might not get a good stream until 15 minutes before the race starts - sometimes less. It's not perfect but I find the lack of commercials outweighs the hassle.
Network television and cable are soooo Twentieth Century-
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Don't want to spoil it but another good race and hats off to Micheal on his run from dead last!!!
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Bear in mind that Formula 1, as a predominantly Europe-oriented sport, has always had a different balance between absolute competition and public entertainment than most American sports. In most years, one or two teams are dominant - because they have built the best interpretation of the rules.
Ensuring equality between teams, so as to give the public the spectacle of lots of possible winning cars, has never been an objective - or at least, it didn't used to be, though maybe rule changes like cutting testing have benefited the lesser-funded teams more than others (then again, maybe not).
It's odd that socialist Europe should want a dog-eat-dog sport whereas free market America should want a everybody-gets-a-turn-at-the-front sport, but that seems to be what we've got.-
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Crap, I'm sorry Nathan, figured most here on this thread watched it this morning... There is much more to see!!!
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