Posted: Tue Aug 23, 2005 9:54 pm
The question I think you've all missed, is did the radio message to Alonso also go to Fisichella's radio as well?
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Probably!!!Byron Forbes wrote:The question I think you've all missed, is did the radio message to Alonso also go to Fisichella's radio as well?
Fisichella after qualifying saidKapel wrote: 1. A potential team order in Renault (can be termed as Teammate helping the other,not willingly though)
What bit of that do you term "not willingly"I told you already at the last couple of races, if Fernando is fighting for the championship and if he needs help from me I will help him
Guys where you sleeping or have you already forgotten ? Montoya let Raikkonen pass him in HungaryKapel wrote:Ask Montoya fans or Montoya himself if its gonna make them happy!!!don't be surprised to see Montoya doing similar things this year in the last 5 races...
The important point:It'll be up to the driver to help or not
It was more like he stalled the car twice in the pits but he wasn't ahead of Alonso. It was only in Canada that Fisichella got ahead of Alonso and at the time his car failed.julian mayo wrote:Strange that Fisi has had a problem with the Refuel Rig EVERYTIME he is in a situation to take points off Alonso, since Alonso took the lead in the C'ship
umm.... do you actually believe this?JayVee wrote:Kapel,
McLaren admitted they stuffed up for the Australian GP farce and they made up for it when in 99 at the Belgian GP Coulthard won ahead of Hakkinen who was fighting for the championship.
They made a mistake, and Belgium 99 proved what their philosophy is.
Y do u think Rubens left Ferrari finally???JayVee wrote:Kapel,
McLaren admitted they stuffed up for the Australian GP farce and they made up for it when in 99 at the Belgian GP Coulthard won ahead of Hakkinen who was fighting for the championship.
They made a mistake, and Belgium 99 proved what their philosophy is.
At Ferrari, the philosophy is to have one driver and a helper.
Those are two completely different philiosphies. The difference is black and white.
And BTW, I asked this before, why is it that at Ferrari they tell their drivers to hold position after the final stop yet in Monaco Michael took Rubens on the last lap ? Why ?
By Turkey qualifying,wasnt it obvious that Fernando is fighting for championship & knowing Mclaren as the fastest cars Alonso would Invariabily need Fisi to stay between him & Montoya(cos u never know what Montoya can doJayVee wrote: Fisichella after qualifying saidWhat bit of that do you term "not willingly"I told you already at the last couple of races,Fernando is fighting for the championship andifhe needs help from me I will help himif
umm.... this is a fact. I am not dreaming up a theory.rah wrote:umm.... do you actually believe this?JayVee wrote:Kapel,
McLaren admitted they stuffed up for the Australian GP farce and they made up for it when in 99 at the Belgian GP Coulthard won ahead of Hakkinen who was fighting for the championship.
They made a mistake, and Belgium 99 proved what their philosophy is.
Rubens should have left the second year if he wasn't happy. I don't really know why he stayed, you may tell usKapel wrote:Y do u think Rubens left Ferrari finally???JayVee wrote:Kapel,
McLaren admitted they stuffed up for the Australian GP farce and they made up for it when in 99 at the Belgian GP Coulthard won ahead of Hakkinen who was fighting for the championship.
They made a mistake, and Belgium 99 proved what their philosophy is.
At Ferrari, the philosophy is to have one driver and a helper.
Those are two completely different philiosphies. The difference is black and white.
And BTW, I asked this before, why is it that at Ferrari they tell their drivers to hold position after the final stop yet in Monaco Michael took Rubens on the last lap ? Why ?
I've in this forum critisize Ferrari's policy of having NO.1 driver(not only b'cos Rubens is a friend).
JayVee ,the point i'm trying to make is that team orders still exist in F1,but are used in a way to help the team.There are always many ways of doing a particular thing rgt!!
Kapel,Kapel wrote:By Turkey qualifying,wasnt it obvious that Fernando is fighting for championship & knowing Mclaren as the fastest cars Alonso would Invariabily need Fisi to stay between him & Montoya(cos u never know what Montoya can doJayVee wrote: Fisichella after qualifying saidWhat bit of that do you term "not willingly"I told you already at the last couple of races, Fernando is fighting for the championship and he needs help from me I will help him)
As much as I tried, I can't see how your statement here equates to "can be termed as Teammate helping the other,not willingly though"Kapel wrote:My interpretation of this statement by Fisi is that one must ask me for help & i shall oblidge(for a drive next year)
I would call that as David being a pig headed stubborn driver. And I like it. To say that this was a result of the first race of a year previous is a massive leap of the imagination. McLaren philosophy would be the same as everyone elses on the grid. To win. And to satisfy their sponsors which is the same thing.JayVee wrote:umm.... this is a fact. I am not dreaming up a theory.rah wrote:umm.... do you actually believe this?JayVee wrote:Kapel,
McLaren admitted they stuffed up for the Australian GP farce and they made up for it when in 99 at the Belgian GP Coulthard won ahead of Hakkinen who was fighting for the championship.
They made a mistake, and Belgium 99 proved what their philosophy is.
In 99 in Belgium (the 12th of 16 races), Hakkinen was fighting Irvine for the Championship, Irvine was getting all the help he could, Salo sitting in for Michael gave him the win in Germany just two races earlier yet in Belgium Coulthard won the race ahead of Hakkinen. If McLaren had Ferrari-like team orders they would have ordered Coulthard to let Hakkinen pass but they didn't.
Hakkinen won the championship from Irvine by just two points.
What do you call that ?
Hmmm.... and David in 98 was a softie roll-over flexible driver. Oh what a year makesrah wrote: I would call that as David being a pig headed stubborn driver. And I like it. To say that this was a result of the first race of a year previous is a massive leap of the imagination. McLaren philosophy would be the same as everyone elses on the grid. To win. And to satisfy their sponsors which is the same thing.