Its of ITV but I found this
I missed 'quali' so I was wondering if this is concordant with GTP opinions?
Particularly when James Allen was doing the line "you can't break me"![]()
Nice video; it's good to see the drivers having a bit of fun (shame about the song, though). There would have been a time where making something like that was just impossible because they all hated each other.
Jarno Trulli is going to be the most important person on the grid. It's my bet that Raikkonen will run interference in second place, because if he falls too far back, he won't be of any assistance to Massa. Kovalainen will help Hamilton, so Alonso and anyone else in the pro-Massa camp will have a job of getting in there, so it's going to be Trulli who decides how these things play out. If he's for Massa, he'll basically slow Hamilton down enough that someone will be able to make it through, but if he favours Hamilton, he'll either let the Briton through or do nothing.
Nice video; it's good to see the drivers having a bit of fun (shame about the song, though). There would have been a time where making something like that was just impossible because they all hated each other.
this race should be really good especially if it rains.
That's a very admirable line to take, James. Now if you actually stayed with it for the course of a lap instead of mentioning Lewis Hamilton at every other corner just once, it'd be great ...I take a journalistic approach to commentary, Im a storyteller; its my job to tell the story, not to be the story.[/I]
Which could be said of any racing circuit nywhere in the world ...a track where safety cars do occasionally turn up.
Yes, but the point I was trying to make was that at a course like Interlagos the main straight and first corner are almost walled in. There is a much higher chance for a safety car on this track than something like Bahrain or Shanghai, where there are seas of runoff and space.Which could be said of any racing circuit nywhere in the world ...
I take a journalistic approach to commentary, I’m a storyteller; it’s my job to tell the story, not to be the story.
What I mean is that when Massa has lost points, it's usually because of a mistake by Ferrari. When Hamilton has lost points, it's usually because of a mistake by Hamilton.
I hope I don't have to draw attention to the 'usually'.
Yeah, I wouldn't have any problems with him returning next year, though he was the one who started the whole "Alonso brake-tested Hamilton" thing back at Bahrain within moments of the incident happening ... so I can't say as if I'm too broken up to see him go. But he is a former racing driver, and so know the sport, which is a big plus over Allen. The problem is that when Allen gets worked up - which is generally every time there's a silver car in frame,even if it's Kovalainen - Brundle can't seem to be able to get a word in edgeways.Brundle doesn't seem to have any issues talking about 20 focal objects and communicating with producers and what have you. He even manages to not sound like an idiot.
Alos, I'm curious ... when was the last time the championship was won by two drivers for the same team like Raikkonen last year and possibly Massa this time? Has it ever happened? And when did we last have two consecutive down-to-the-wire championships each won by the man in second place?
James Allen: "But I know from market research and viewer feedback that the pros massively outnumber the vocal minority of cons."
Yeah, you go on believing that, James. Think it's an accident that someone who constantly refers to "Grand Prixs" and who only yesterday said that Hamilton was "the crowd's anti-hero" is almost the only person not to be employed at the BBC next year from the current ITV-F1 crop?
Actually, I think that if anything is going to wreak havoc with the race, it will be pitstops. Not so much Ferrari making an absolute tit of it a la Singapore and Valencia, but moreso the fact that Interlagos has the longest pit lane of any of the races. That's always good for re-shuffling the order a little bit.
I think psychologically, Ferrari have the advantage here. They came from behind last year, and they're in a position to do it again in 2008. It's slightly offset by the fact that this time, it's Massa rather than Raikkonen, but they do have a bit of an edge here. They know it can be done.
Alos, I'm curious ... when was the last time the championship was won by two drivers for the same team like Raikkonen last year and possibly Massa this time? Has it ever happened? And when did we last have two consecutive down-to-the-wire championships each won by the man in second place?
Yeah, I wouldn't have any problems with him returning next year, though he was the one who started the whole "Alonso brake-tested Hamilton" thing back at Bahrain within moments of the incident happening ... so I can't say as if I'm too broken up to see him go. But he is a former racing driver, and so know the sport, which is a big plus over Allen. The problem is that when Allen gets worked up - which is generally every time there's a silver car in frame,even if it's Kovalainen - Brundle can't seem to be able to get a word in edgeways.
1984/85 is a bit earlier.Muchas Gracias. So it's been forty years; I wonder if history can repeat ...
Yes, so was I.I was thinking more team mates for the same team over the two years.