Quote:
Originally Posted by chunterer
It makes every difference. In the RB days to have the number 2 competing strongly resulting in management intervention to prevent it upsetting the applecart means the no.1 driver might not be as brilliant as thought.
However I think we will see a much stronger Seb if the Ferrari gets a sniff of regular wins next year. That's when we see ace drivers show their mettle. They find another gear.
|
utter rubbish.
Did it ever occure to you that in 2012 Ferrari have won 4, Mclaren won 7 (!) races? (Not to mention 1 by Rosberg and 1 by Maldonado) What does Seb' amazing come-back and even more amazing championship have to do with team-orders when it took beating another 4 drivers?
Jenson Button
Fernando Alonso
Nico Rosberg
Sebastian Vettel
Pastor Maldonado
Mark Webber
Lewis Hamilton
Fernando Alonso
Mark Webber
Fernando Alonso
Lewis Hamilton
Jenson Button
Lewis Hamilton
Sebastian Vettel
Sebastian Vettel
Sebastian Vettel
Sebastian Vettel
How does this look like to you? An epic come-back drive or team politics?
Are there team politics that will make you beat not only your your team-mate but accidentaly another 4 drivers in proper strong Ferraris and Mclarens? If you have this sort of team politics laid out in your mind, I encourage you to put your CV in with one of the teams. You are nothing short of a big-time thinker
What do you think will make you come back from hard-times with a string of 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 3 1...team politics or your ability of coming out strong from hardship? Also, when you can -quite a few times- beat someone at the Main Team driving the Junior Team's car and also beat him driving for the Main Team by 134 (?!) points a year before (in 2011) how much is it down to team politics to beat him (and accidentaly another 4 winning drivers) again?
The original point was to say, that Seb is more than capable of strong come backs. This point stays.