Robbo
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« on: April 02, 2009, 11:08:13 am » |
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Pessimist - Glass half empty Optimist - Glass half full Engineer - Glass twice as big as needed
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Jules G
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« Reply #1 on: April 02, 2009, 11:34:50 am » |
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Not a good start for Martin Whitmarsh as team principle, wonder how long it will be before Ron Dennis is back at the helm
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nopanic - neil
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« Reply #2 on: April 02, 2009, 11:50:03 am » |
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If you're going through hell, keep going.
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Bas
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« Reply #3 on: April 02, 2009, 11:55:40 am » |
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McLaren caught lying and cheating again
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chop456
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« Reply #4 on: April 02, 2009, 02:00:36 pm » |
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From Grandprix.com: The FIA Stewards were reconvened in Kuala Lumpur with African delegate Surinder Thatti replacing Czech Radovan Novak. They heard new evidence, believed to be radio conversations between the team and Hamilton which showed that he gave the place back to Trulli deliberately. Hamilton is understood to have told the stewards in Melbourne that this was not the case. Surinder Thatti = one of the "stewards" that laid that sham of a penalty on Hamilton at Spa last year and also one of Mosley's bestest chums. Sickening. And thanks to Erwin, one of my YFDS forum mates who figured this out.
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I stole DelBoy's lighter and lived to tell the tale.
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Kpy
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« Reply #5 on: April 02, 2009, 02:17:18 pm » |
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McLaren caught lying and cheating again Er, maybe not. http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/74153But let's not fall out over it And why were Toyota not disqualified from the entire meeting after running an illegal car in practice? Quite frankly I'm fed up with F1 being run from the Stewards' Room or the FIA Appeal Court or whatever, and that despite the fact that 35+ years ago I was legal advisor to the RAC Motor Sports Division.
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Bas
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« Reply #6 on: April 02, 2009, 02:32:54 pm » |
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Let's not, it's only eF1 Quite frankly I'm fed up with F1 being run from the Stewards' Room or the FIA Appeal Court or whatever, and that despite the fact that 35+ years ago I was legal advisor to the RAC Motor Sports Division.
Ditto I like to see results determined on track rather than by the stewards or the Appeal Court.
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Perdu
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« Reply #7 on: April 02, 2009, 05:17:22 pm » |
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usual FIAsco
So come on then
who is actually surprised at this?
bloody hell F'RARRY didnt race (more than a few laps) how can the race/championship be left alone
Not that ACO is any less bias driven in some directions, either
it's a good job motorsport only exists to give a couple of thousand people wages, Mr REcklessstone an opportubity to make up his fortune deficit since the split with "the Missus"
and us the best excuse around for a weekend long pi$$up
see ya on BN chaps and chapesses
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"Ha ha you can't a fool me, there ain't a no sanity clause!"
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Jules G
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« Reply #8 on: April 02, 2009, 05:34:29 pm » |
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Hamilton facing F1 world championship exclusion?
News taken off Crash.net
Lewis Hamilton could be facing suspension or even exclusion from the 2009 Formula 1 World Championship after it was revealed that he and his McLaren-Mercedes team had 'deliberately misled' the FIA over his pass on Toyota's Jarno Trulli in the closing stages of the Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne four days ago.
Following a second stewards' meeting in Sepang ahead of this weekend's Malaysian Grand Prix, the defending F1 World Champion was disqualified from third place in the season curtain-raiser Down Under [see separate story click here], and since then a spokesman for the FIA has stated: Given the seriousness of this matter, we cannot rule out further action at this stage.
It is suggested that the only two courses of such 'further action' available to the governing body's World Motor Sport Council (WMSC), should the issue make it that far, would be suspension from a future race or races or even worse disqualification from the world championship altogether.
Hamilton and McLaren's crime at Albert Park was one of acting 'in a manner prejudicial to the conduct of the event by providing evidence deliberately misleading to the stewards' following an investigation into the pass on Trulli, with a subsequent enquiry in Sepang finding the Woking-based outfit and its star driver guilty of breaching article 151c of the International Sporting Code, which covers 'any fraudulent conduct or any act prejudicial to the interests of any competition or to the interests of motorsport generally' and carries with it penalties ranging from a reprimand to exclusion from the entire world championship.
The FIA has published a transcript of the pits-to-car radio conversation between Hamilton and McLaren in Australia [see separate story click here], upon the basis of which it made its decision to exclude the 24-year-old from the results of the season-opening race.
Should the matter indeed be referred to the WMSC, it would not be the McLaren's first brush with controversy in recent campaigns, having been fined a sporting record $100 million and disqualified from the constructors' world championship in 2007 over the espionage row that rocked the top flight to its core.
In an interview with German broadcaster RTL, triple former F1 World Champion Niki Lauda now an outspoken commentator on the sport has blasted the fact that it took the FIA four days to come to a definitive ruling on the subject as 'the biggest joke of all time'.
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Snoring Rhino
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« Reply #9 on: April 02, 2009, 09:23:32 pm » |
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http://www.formula1.com/news/headlines/2009/4/9115.html the transcript, seems sound, lewis gave him (Truli) or he retook, the advantage on track the issue seems to be that they did not tell them at the enquiry about conversation - but why should they it was done as they spoke, more of a misdemenor to me, stictched up by the (B)stewards.
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Bentley boy
CA Veteran
Sr. Member
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Posts: 258
A quoi bon
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« Reply #10 on: April 02, 2009, 09:25:28 pm » |
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The radio transcript
McLaren: OK Lewis, you should need to make sure your delta is positive over the safety car line. After the safety car line the delta doesn't matter, but no overtaking. No overtaking. Lewis Hamilton: The Toyota went off in a line at the second corner...is this OK? McLaren: Understood, Lewis. We'll confirm and get back to you. LH: He was off the track. He went wide. McLaren: Lewis, you need to allow the Toyota through. Allow the Toyota through now. LH: OK. LH: He's slowed right down in front of me. McLaren: OK, Lewis. Stay ahead for the time being. Stay ahead. We will get back to you. We are talking to Charlie [Whiting FIA race director]. LH: I let him past already. McLaren: OK, Lewis. That's fine. That's fine. Hold position. Hold position. LH: Tell Charlie I already overtook him. I just let him past. McLaren: I understand Lewis. We are checking. Now can we go to yellow G 5, yellow Golf 5. LH: I don't have to let him past. I should be able to take that position back, if he made a mistake. McLaren: Yes, we understand Lewis. Let's just do it by the book. We are asking Charlie now. You are in P4 if you hold this position. Just keep it together. McLaren: OK Lewis, your KERS is full, your KERS is full. Just be aware. You can go back to black F2, black Foxtrott 2. LH: Any news from Charlie whether I can take it back or not? McLaren: Still waiting on a response Lewis, still waiting. McLaren: Lewis, work on your brakes please. Front brakes are cold. McLaren: If we are able to use one KERS that would be good. If you deploy KERS please do so now. McLaren: OK, Lewis, this is the last lap of the race. At the end of the lap the safety car will come in; you just proceed over the line without overtaking, without overtaking. We are looking into the Trulli thing, but just hold position.
How much more will the paying public be prepared to put up with nonsense decisions by the stewards.
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Paddy_NL
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« Reply #11 on: April 02, 2009, 10:15:02 pm » |
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In an interview with German broadcaster RTL, triple former F1 World Champion Niki Lauda now an outspoken commentator on the sport has blasted the fact that it took the FIA four days to come to a definitive ruling on the subject as 'the biggest joke of all time'.
Is if it was yesterday's news, definitely nobody would have believed it. For the rest, the man is right. And F1 remains a joke. Last year Mosely had to divert the attention, this year I think Hornby will sue the FIA for impersonating copyrighted Scalextric models. As long as Ferrari will win all.
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Paddy's 2009: Spa LMS NBR 24 Le Mans 24 Spa24 NBR LMS Silverstone LMS =( Drinking for Holland
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nopanic - neil
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« Reply #12 on: April 02, 2009, 11:42:58 pm » |
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Hey new game, Hamilton pointless game - How many points can get he docked or loose after the next race, and for even better do it as a forecast - how many days after the race? The national lottery and the grand national looks a better bet, just. Just thought, you could use Bookmaker Bernie E, he's good at a handling money.
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If you're going through hell, keep going.
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SJ
CA Veteran
Newbie
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Posts: 39
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« Reply #13 on: April 03, 2009, 12:03:32 am » |
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Just thought, you could use Bookmaker Bernie E, he's good at a handling money. Bliddy 'eck Neil... trust your hard earned to Stumpy Wouldn't trust him to sit the right way on a feckin' toilet Seems to me that Spanky, aka Herr Max, is still on his anti-Rockin' Ron crusade, despite the fact that RD has relinquished control to Martin Whitless. We've just had one of the greatest F1 stories of all time and Little & Large are determined to feck the whole thing up Beggars belief... but come the FOTA revolution, all will be well again
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Nordic
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« Reply #14 on: April 03, 2009, 08:49:52 am » |
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I dont think the problem was what was said over the radio, its was then told the stewards afterwards.
Either way the penelty does seem harsh, it would have made more sense to dock Hamilition a place or time.
It looks like McLaren know something was not right as they have sacked someone over it. Little surprise it was not Hamiltion!
McLaren sporting director Dave Ryan - who accompanied Lewis Hamilton to the fateful stewards' meeting in Australia - has been seen leaving the track with packed bags. Subsequently there is speculation that he has left the team after more than 30 years' service. Communications director Matt Bishop told BBC Sport the team were "not confirming anything at the moment" but added that McLaren boss Martin Whitmarsh would hold a news conference later on Friday.
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Some people will tell you that slow is good - and it may be, on some days - but I am here to tell you that fast is better. H S Thompson 1937 - 2005
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