@NXG_Bl3nd@F1 Acctually all cars behind him could go like that. All they needed to do was lift their foot in that sector, so they can safely take corner. But only Russel did that.
@F1 Man even in the ghost lap you can see he's taking the corner at roughly the same speed as Leclerc full speed I'd delete this before it's used in a lawsuit.
@F1LV Ferrari cīnās vieni, kad viņi bija labāki startos, Fia mainīja starta procedūru, kad saprata ka Mercedes ar to nepietiek, mainīja procedūru vēlreiz. Šis ir drīzāk likumsakarīgi nevis pārsteigums. Kas būs tālāk, Ferrari zaudē konstruktoru kausu, jo izmantoja difuzoru aiz izpūtēja?
@GazzettaFerrari Exactly my thoughts. They changed start procedure and then when it was not enough they changed it second time so now there is electrical starts. Ferrari is fighting on their own and getting cutted off as they creates something better than others.
@MercedesAMGF1BR It is not about he lifted or no it is about that fia did not stopped qualifiying. How can car be in wall and someone just bypass it? If there is a crash there is a crash and quali ends, not all this bulshiting with time tables and graphics.
🚨 | George passou pela T9 às 17:00:36 do horário local, o que significa depois da bandeira amarela simples (23) e antes da bandeira amarela dupla (45).
Portanto, ele foi frio e lúcido e fez tudo dentro dos termos do regulamento.
Depois, pode-se discutir sobre os tempos da bandeira amarela dupla ou sobre a oportunidade de colocar imediatamente uma bandeira vermelha. Mas George Russell não tem culpa.
[@Fred__18]
@2muchfood1975@ajaxvdh@F1 Then why everyone else stopped driving in that corner? Not fair for others, you cannot argument this with, oh he paseed faster than yellow flags apeared. THERE WAS CAR IN WALL, if Russel makes mistake he flies in that car.
@F1 Ferrari is just getting robbed all first part of season. It started with start procedure, then they decided that merc ice is not powerful enough. And now just keeping their things...
@warrenallsworth@MattP1Gallagher They allowed merc use electricity in start just to be safe. Not because Merc projected engine with bigger turbo lag, no because of safety. And now it is just because flag did not came out fast enough oh no...
@MattP1Gallagher It should be but not Georges fault that it wasn’t.
He got pole today because he is knowledgable about the rules and clearly Kimi isn’t.
Anthony Davidson has explained it brilliantly.
@sof1gr63spt@MattP1Gallagher Well but what if George does not manage it and somehow loses the car and flies straight into Max? Yes there was very small chance, but it was not 0.
@MattP1Gallagher Another typical FIA decision that is solely based on the driver that does it. Antonelli aborted, Russell decided he was above the rules and the FIA decided to agree with him
@MattP1Gallagher Well, George was lucky, it happened where the car was going downhill and didn't lose speed. A double yellow flag would have changed the result. Max paid Kimi back, making him to lose pole position. I hope Kimi will win the race tomorrow.
@Aztron44@FanaticsFerrari Yes maybe Max would do the same, but green flags further in corner does not make sense. Car just smashed the wall and Russel could take pole just because he managed to sweep right before yellow flags?
🚨La FIA prohíbe el FTM y castiga a Ferrari por innovar mejor que sus rivales.
Lo de la FIA prohibiendo los “exhaust wings” para 2027 es otro ejemplo de cómo la F1 a veces castiga la innovación en lugar de celebrarla.
Ferrari encontró una zona gris inteligente alrededor del escape. Era legal, creativa y técnicamente interesante. No estamos hablando de trampas, ni de romper el reglamento, sino de explotar mejor las reglas que todos tienen delante. Pero como la FIA no quiere una “guerra técnica”, decide cerrar la puerta.
¿Y cuál es el problema con una guerra técnica? La Fórmula 1 ya opera bajo límite presupuestario. Si un equipo quiere gastar parte de su presupuesto en desarrollar una solución alrededor del escape, mientras no supere el límite, debería ser asunto suyo. Para eso existe el cost cap.
La FIA no debería decidir qué innovación merece sobrevivir solo porque otros equipos tendrían que gastar para copiarla. Eso es literalmente competencia técnica. La F1 siempre fue eso: encontrar rendimiento donde otros no lo vieron.
Hoy fue Ferrari. Mañana será otro equipo. Pero el mensaje es el mismo: la FIA usará su poder para castigar a quienes innovan demasiado.