F1 2022

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You did. Not me.
You compared it to a wet race. Wet races are all about timing and luck. The best cars can be disadvantaged and the slowest drivers can get a win.

I was saying drivers will push the limits, even when there are unknowns. So if there is no practice they will still push the limits. As an example I used wet races to show drivers don't just give up when there are unknowns.

Thus with no practice, drivers won't just give up.
 
I was saying drivers will push the limits, even when there are unknowns. So if there is no practice they will still push the limits. As an example I used wet races to show drivers don't just give up when there are unknowns.

Thus with no practice, drivers won't just give up.
They should do the opposite. Let drivers have time to figure their machine and setup out and may the best driver win.

That's often what seperated the good drivers from the mediocre.
 
They should do the opposite. Let drivers have time to figure their machine and setup out and may the best driver win.

That's often what seperated the good drivers from the mediocre.

Put them all in the same car as well then?
 
Put them all in the same car as well then?
And call it Euro IndyCar.

I think you are watching the wrong sport and have the wrong understanding of F1.
F1 is intended as an Engineering Series that Challenges the Teams - Indycar is a Drivers series with identical cars.
 
And call it Euro IndyCar.

I think you are watching the wrong sport and have the wrong understanding of F1.
F1 is intended as an Engineering Series that Challenges the Teams - Indycar is a Drivers series with identical cars.

Exactly! Crimson & Blue would probably like IndyCar more.
 
‘Disappearing’ skid blocks a part of F1’s flexi floor tricks: https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/disappearing-skid-blocks-flexi-floor-tricks/10335974/

"... It is suspected that some teams have cleverly split up the skid blocks, which protect the holes where the FIA plank thickness measurements are taken, in to separate sections.

There is a main skid block that runs around the majority of the hole, but then a more rearward section that moves up and down independently within the plank to become fully enclosed and protected if the car hits the ground.

By disappearing up inside the plank, this section does not get worn down as the rest of the floor hits the track – so remains at its original thickness throughout to be fully compliant with the previous 9mm depth checks that are conducted by the FIA after races.

Up until now, teams only needed to ensure enough thickness at one area of the hole to comply with the rules – so the moveable part of the skid would have no problem passing this.

From the Belgian Grand Prix, when the new floor stipulations will come in to force, the FIA’s checks on the thickness are being changed.

In the draft TD sent to teams ahead of the British Grand Prix it noted: “we wish to confirm that compliance with this Article will be required around at least 75% of each periphery.”

This means that teams will no longer be able to use small areas of moveable skid block material to help comply with the rules in a single area. ..."

plank-1.webp
F1 is basically a pen test:

Here are the rules, try get past them.
 
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Looks terrible to be in that orange stand. Can't see jack if you're sitting there.
 
I hope the stewards will give the same penalties when the red bulls pushes people off.
 
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