So, as it seems it's more when than if Alonso moves from Ferrari. Can we then assume that Bianchi is Ferrari bound for next season?
For Ferrari that may work quite well. They keep Kimi for one final season with his experience to help Bianchi. Kimi goes at the end of next season leaving the way forward for Vettel to jump onboard at the end of his RBR contract. Whether Vettel whats to do that or not remains to be seen.
Meanwhile, over at McLaren, you would imagine that Button would be the one to go with KMag staying. There are pro's and cons to both. I've no idea how much each driver may be on but you would have to guess that KMag is on less than Button. Alonso won't come cheep, especially with his previous at McLaren, so he'll want to make sure that he's got his contract wrapped up tight. You can't bet McLaren will be paying top dosh for his services.
As far as Bianchi goes, I'm trying to remember a time when Ferrari ran a driver with, by F1 standards, not much experience. The car and team have a habbit of breaking drivers and especially now the team is the middle of yet another transition. He could prove the perfect fit but there is just as much chance that it could all go wrong in a short space of time.
If Ferrari opt for more experience then would Grosjean or Hulkenburg do any better ??
For Ferrari that may work quite well. They keep Kimi for one final season with his experience to help Bianchi. Kimi goes at the end of next season leaving the way forward for Vettel to jump onboard at the end of his RBR contract. Whether Vettel whats to do that or not remains to be seen.
Meanwhile, over at McLaren, you would imagine that Button would be the one to go with KMag staying. There are pro's and cons to both. I've no idea how much each driver may be on but you would have to guess that KMag is on less than Button. Alonso won't come cheep, especially with his previous at McLaren, so he'll want to make sure that he's got his contract wrapped up tight. You can't bet McLaren will be paying top dosh for his services.
As far as Bianchi goes, I'm trying to remember a time when Ferrari ran a driver with, by F1 standards, not much experience. The car and team have a habbit of breaking drivers and especially now the team is the middle of yet another transition. He could prove the perfect fit but there is just as much chance that it could all go wrong in a short space of time.
If Ferrari opt for more experience then would Grosjean or Hulkenburg do any better ??