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Old 11 September 2008, 04:02 PM
  #151  
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Originally Posted by urban
Yes yes.

I understand this for the umteenth time.
And yet the evidence suggest otherwise

But he still gained an advantage by cutting in the first place and did not fully give back the place/advantages gained in the process.
He was further behind Kimi after the corner than he was going in (completely behind, in fact) and he was traveling 6 kph slower at the same point.

It is contrary to the laws of physics that he was carrying more momentim at the point in time when he was completely behind Kimi having alowed him to retake the position.

It is therefore beyond any reasonable doubt that he did not fully give back any "advantage" gained by cutting the corner to avoid a collision.

Why is that so hard to understand?
Old 11 September 2008, 04:15 PM
  #152  
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Originally Posted by Dream Weaver
Indeed, it really is unbelievable that people like purvis and urban can keep banging on about momentum, even though telemetry has shown that Kimi was 6kmh quicker over the s/f line.

Could these people please explain how LH could have had extra momentum even though he was going slower?

This is reminding me of that Corsa bloke that laid his rear seats flat to get a better centre of gravity and "lower" weight

Lewis made Kimi look like an absolute amateur that last 3 laps, regardless of whether people want to blame KR's "bad tools"!!
Your all missing the most BASIC point.

If he hadn't cut the corner, then he would have been much further back than he was - hence advantage gained.
He did not give THAT advantage back.

Men - its got **** all to do with momentum and him giving the place back.
If he hadn't cut the corner there would not be a place to give back.
Old 11 September 2008, 04:15 PM
  #153  
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Originally Posted by chrispurvis100
1)
2) When Lewis re-joined the track, please identify the moment where he 'gave' the position back.
When Kimi was over 1 car lengths ahead of Lewis.

All you can see on the video is Kimi out accelerating Lewis. There wasn't a break in acceleration from Lewis's car.
What do you mean by a "break in acceleration" (sounds like an oxymoron to me). Do you mean no acceleration? There's no need for Lewis to stop accelerating, he just needs to accelerate at a lesser rate than Kimi, which is what he did. How else to do you explain Lewis going from in front of Kimi at the exit to the chicane, to over a car length behind him half way down the pit straight, a section of track in which cars are usually accelrating fully?
Old 11 September 2008, 04:22 PM
  #154  
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Originally Posted by urban
Your all missing the most BASIC point.

If he hadn't cut the corner, then he would have been much further back than he was - hence advantage gained.
He did not give THAT advantage back.

Men - its got **** all to do with momentum and him giving the place back.
If he hadn't cut the corner there would not be a place to give back.
and it's got **** all to do with a sensible judgment too! Because Kimi crashed (after he re-gained 1st, then lost it again by spinning) so how can the FIA pass a "gained an advantage" penalty when only one of the party's involved actually finished the race?

Last edited by scooby L; 11 September 2008 at 04:24 PM.
Old 11 September 2008, 04:23 PM
  #155  
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Originally Posted by urban
Your all missing the most BASIC point.

If he hadn't cut the corner, then he would have been much further back than he was - hence advantage gained.
He did not give THAT advantage back.
Even if that was the case, the point you are plainly missing is that he didn't break any rules. All the rulebook says is that he has to give the place back. It doesn't mention anything about advantages, (after all how could you possibly measure it).

He did give the place back. He was behind, and outbraked Kimi into the end of the straight, (Kimi braked very early). Therefore, no rules broken and no penalty deserved.

If he hadn't cut the corner there would not be a place to give back.
Sigh - it's called racing. Something we don't see enough of these days. It's a shame the setwards can dish out penalties like this, without even looking at any technical data from the cars...
Old 11 September 2008, 04:34 PM
  #156  
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Originally Posted by Iain Young
Even if that was the case, the point you are plainly missing is that he didn't break any rules. All the rulebook says is that he has to give the place back. It doesn't mention anything about advantages, (after all how could you possibly measure it).

He did give the place back. He was behind, and outbraked Kimi into the end of the straight, (Kimi braked very early). Therefore, no rules broken and no penalty deserved.



Sigh - it's called racing. Something we don't see enough of these days. It's a shame the setwards can dish out penalties like this, without even looking at any technical data from the cars...
And racing isn't about cutting corners!

Let's take the next race as an example. One car is following another down the main straight, at full pelt, approx 100m apart.
The first corner is a very tight chicane. The following car brakes way too late , can't take the corner because the car infront has the line (as he is entitled to have). He doesn't want to back off and 'tippy toe' round and so cuts the the chicane and gains a place. He then backs off to 1 cm behind the car he just over-took illegally.

Are you saying this is fair?

Last edited by Gear Head; 11 September 2008 at 04:38 PM.
Old 11 September 2008, 04:37 PM
  #157  
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Originally Posted by urban
Your all missing the most BASIC point.

If he hadn't cut the corner, then he would have been much further back than he was - hence advantage gained.
He did not give THAT advantage back.

Men - its got **** all to do with momentum and him giving the place back.
If he hadn't cut the corner there would not be a place to give back.
How do you define "much further back"?

Sorry but that's bollocks, he was up Kimi's gearbox down the straight and into the bus stop, even if he followed KR through the chicane he would still have been as close and IMO would have had him into the first bend.

The BASIC facts are that Kimi (or the Ferrari's just for Purvis ), and Massa as well were crap when it started to rain and were humiliated by Lewis.
Old 11 September 2008, 04:41 PM
  #158  
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You're assuming he breaked too late Chris

He breaked bang on... Kimi braked early.. but then defended the line better than Lewis felt he could (at that point)...

I'm not getting dragged off the main point AGAIN...

The main point is

Do you think it's FAIR to penalised a driver for a possible advantage he gained, when the only other person effected from this advantage drove himself off the track only 40 seconds later?

Yes or no
Old 11 September 2008, 04:42 PM
  #159  
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Originally Posted by urban

If he hadn't cut the corner, then he would have been much further back than he was - .

And what are you basing this assumption on?
Old 11 September 2008, 04:44 PM
  #160  
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Originally Posted by chrispurvis100
And racing isn't about cutting corners!

Let's take the next race as an example. One car is following another down the main straight, at full pelt, approx 100m apart.
The first corner is a very tight chicane. The following car brakes way too late , can't take the corner because the car infront has the line (as he is entitled to have). He doesn't want to back off and 'tippy toe' round and so cuts the the chicane and gains a place. He then backs off to 1 cm behind the car he just over-took illegally.

Are you saying this is fair?

Why don't you rethink your example and compare like with like, and then ask the question again.
Old 11 September 2008, 04:45 PM
  #161  
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Originally Posted by Dream Weaver
How do you define "much further back"?

Sorry but that's bollocks, he was up Kimi's gearbox down the straight and into the bus stop, even if he followed KR through the chicane he would still have been as close and IMO would have had him into the first bend.

The BASIC facts are that Kimi (or the Ferrari's just for Purvis ), and Massa as well were crap when it started to rain and were humiliated by Lewis.
For God sake, yes, I support Ferrari and always have done. But I do also support our own in Hamilton. So stop using that as your counter arguement, it's pathetic.
I, and many others, prefer a clean race rather than what happened at Spa. I wish that Hamilton had just waited 1 mile or so to make the move on Kimi. He was stupid to think that the move would have worked at that corner. Reducing amounts of grip, a slow slowing Ferrari that was being driven by someone who is not known for 'opening the door'. How many others tried and failed at the very same spot? His team mate for one.
Old 11 September 2008, 04:46 PM
  #162  
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Originally Posted by chrispurvis100
And racing isn't about cutting corners!
But he didn't cut the corner. Kimi braked very early for the chicane, Hamilton tried an overtake that didn't work. To avoid a collision he took to the escape road, then held back and let Kimi past again.

If you want to be picky, how about the overtake Kimi did on Lewis. Using the super grippy tarmac run off area to gain an advantage. Nobody has said anything about that either...

The first corner is a very tight chicane. The following car brakes way too late , can't take the corner because the car infront has the line (as he is entitled to have). He doesn't want to back off and 'tippy toe' round and so cuts the the chicane and gains a place. He then backs off to 1 cm behind the car he just over-took illegally. Are you saying this is fair?
Yes. He was closer before the chicane than after it, even with the "short cut". It happens all the time in racing, (ever watched a GP2 race?). There's nothing to stop Kimi doing the same thing to Lewis the next lap. Seems you'll only be happy if nobody ever overtakes (or attempts to overtake) in F1.

Schumacher did this sort of stuff all the time. In fact I remember him deliberately ramming people, getting away with it, and winning a championship because of it
Old 11 September 2008, 04:51 PM
  #163  
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Originally Posted by chrispurvis100
For God sake, yes, I support Ferrari and always have done. But I do also support our own in Hamilton. So stop using that as your counter arguement, it's pathetic.
Actually, you are coming across as being a Ferrari "fanboy" (for want of a better term), and seem to be completely unwilling to see the facts. No rules were broken.

Personally, although I appresciate his skill, I don't like Lewis much and would much prefer Mass to win the championship. Having said that, I think the stewards decision was bad, and potentially very damaging for F1 as a sport.

How many others tried and failed at the very same spot? His team mate for one.
So you are saying that because other people had tried to overtake on a bend and failed, he should not have tried . If that was the case, we'd never have any overtaking, anywhere.
Old 11 September 2008, 04:51 PM
  #164  
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Originally Posted by Iain Young
But he didn't cut the corner. Kimi braked very early for the chicane, Hamilton tried an overtake that didn't work. To avoid a collision he took to the escape road, then held back and let Kimi past again.

If you want to be picky, how about the overtake Kimi did on Lewis. Using the super grippy tarmac run off area to gain an advantage. Nobody has said anything about that either...



Yes. He was closer before the chicane than after it, even with the "short cut". It happens all the time in racing, (ever watched a GP2 race?). There's nothing to stop Kimi doing the same thing to Lewis the next lap. Seems you'll only be happy if nobody ever overtakes (or attempts to overtake) in F1.

Schumacher did this sort of stuff all the time. In fact I remember him deliberately ramming people, getting away with it, and winning a championship because of it
And you find no problem with that?
Old 11 September 2008, 04:52 PM
  #165  
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Originally Posted by Iain Young
Schumacher did this sort of stuff all the time. In fact I remember him deliberately ramming people, getting away with it, and winning a championship because of it
SUCH BLASPHEMY!!!!

oops wrong thread...
Old 11 September 2008, 04:53 PM
  #166  
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Problem with what? Lewis or Schumacher?

The point is Ferrari drivers always seem to get away with it, and Mclaren drivers only have to wiggle a little finger in the wrong direction to get a penalty. At least, that's the perception being given by the FIA.
Old 11 September 2008, 05:43 PM
  #167  
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Originally Posted by Iain Young
The point is Ferrari drivers always seem to get away with it, and Mclaren drivers only have to wiggle a little finger in the wrong direction to get a penalty. At least, that's the perception being given by the FIA.
Boring...................
Old 11 September 2008, 05:55 PM
  #168  
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Originally Posted by urban
Boring...................
Boring or not, (much like the drivel being spouted by some people on here), it's the truth
Old 13 September 2008, 10:45 AM
  #169  
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The rule is that if you are forced off the track and gain an advantage by it then you have to allow the other car(s) to pass you again. That is the requirement!

Les
Old 13 September 2008, 10:58 AM
  #170  
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Originally Posted by Iain Young
Schumacher did this sort of stuff all the time. In fact I remember him deliberately ramming people, getting away with it, and winning a championship because of it
Tosh!! What championship did he win because of it? 1997 - Villeneuve won. 1994 - it was not deliberate, Hill was too impetuous, he even says as much himself - get over it!

He was no angel, but this sort of rubbish is written over and over and becomes folklore when it just isn't true.
Old 13 September 2008, 11:01 AM
  #171  
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Originally Posted by Leslie
The rule is that if you are forced off the track and gain an advantage by it then you have to allow the other car(s) to pass you again. That is the requirement!

Les
I actually don't think that is even in the rules Les. I think it has arisen by a sort of gentleman's agreement. Even the drivers asked for clarification on Thursday at Monza.
Old 13 September 2008, 12:18 PM
  #172  
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OK check this out:

FIA clarifies overtaking rule

I now think that Hamilton stands a very good chance of having his apeeal upheld. The rule has required clarification and Charlie Whiting on being questioned at the time said it was OK which now under the clarified rule is wrong - I think Hamilton stands a chance here.
Old 13 September 2008, 05:19 PM
  #173  
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Nope, regardless of what is right or wrong, the FIA never back down on a decision. Highly unlikely it will be overturned, which is an issue seeing as LH completely feckedup qualy today :/
Old 13 September 2008, 05:32 PM
  #174  
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Originally Posted by Iain Young
Schumacher did this sort of stuff all the time. In fact I remember him deliberately ramming people, getting away with it, and winning a championship because of it
As did Senna and Prost and what team were they driving for at the time?
McLaren.
Even the great Fangio had to "steal" a team mates car in one race to esure he got points towards the title.

If anything we should start a petition against McLaren's tactics when it comes to Hamilton, they've cost him in the past and they've cost him again today.
Old 14 September 2008, 12:12 PM
  #175  
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It's never Hamiltons fault is it!
Old 14 September 2008, 12:29 PM
  #176  
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Originally Posted by chrispurvis100
It's never Hamiltons fault is it!
Hurrah, enlightenment.


Old 14 September 2008, 04:24 PM
  #177  
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The events at the last race may have done him a favour today, even Martin Brundle had to concede that Hamilton pushes his luck.
Old 14 September 2008, 04:35 PM
  #178  
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Originally Posted by stuart n
The events at the last race may have done him a favour today, even Martin Brundle had to concede that Hamilton pushes his luck.
cant see what hamilton did to deserve those comments TBH, all his overtaking moves were first class TBH
Old 14 September 2008, 09:48 PM
  #179  
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Originally Posted by Á¢ïÐ
cant see what hamilton did to deserve those comments TBH, all his overtaking moves were first class TBH
He did today what Kimi did to him last week, and Webber gave the place back, after going down the run off area (and a bit more to make sure he didnt get penalised)

He also cut a chicane to take a place, but then so did everyone today, and interestingly Massa had to give his place back after cutting the chicane, dont think anyone else did
Old 15 September 2008, 08:23 AM
  #180  
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A six page thread about a single incident weeks ago is still running?

Formula One is a load of cr@p and this 'debate' highlights why.

More time is spent talking and whining about rules, politics, scandal and appeals than the racing for the simple reason that the on track action is boring in the extreme.

Turn this crap off, stop giving power and money to the rich old dwarf and the guy who pays women for sex and watch motoGP instead.


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