- 936
- Earth
- Ask me for one!
- Ask me for one!
I do get nervous easily if there's a lot of game pressure. That would've cost me even more had I not kept my cool and controlled my throttle.Not gonna lie, my inner Terry Labonte (aka The Iceman) helped me out a lot. However, my inner Dale Earnhardt failed me. I figured getting you a bit nervous would be my best shot.
Usually it's a very grey area that varies across various discipline in terms of addressing blue flags. What's worse is that, we had a blue-yellow combination which makes passing impossible. I'm sure other drivers are aware of the blue flags and the lapping cars' presence on-track, it's just the matter of letting you by in a clean manner.Well of coarse but its the point of a Blue flag to dont make loose time to the passing driver.
The problem comes whe the lapped car races you in a straight and even into a bteaking zone. Or it has hapoened to me often They dont even know Im behind them.
I dont want to be complaining all the time but it really is frustrating having to be fighting with lapñed cars even contacting......
But you have a valid point I do have to practice getting pass and away from the lapped ones faster and safely.
But I would say in general it's a 50-50. The lapping car's responsibility to do a clean pass without losing time or bodywork, the backmarker's responsibility to allow the car to pass at the earliest, and safest opportunity, without losing time.
If a lapping car is within 1-2 car lengths of the backmarker, I would find it appropriate for the backmarker to pull off the racing line and let go a little when its deemed safe to do so.
If the lapping car is like a catapult throw away or not deemed feasible to overtake, I don't see an issue for the backmarker to be applying full throttle ahead, knowing that both would lose much time just to clear the blue flag and risk further complications.