But what if they're forcing Piastri to use Lando's set up?hopefully this removes the suggestion that McLaren are favouring Norris!


But that makes sense doesn't it? Found after qualification, thrown out of qualification. Found after the race, thrown out of the race.The one thing that annoys me is that there is an inconsistency in how rules are applied. If the breach was found after qualifying, the cars would have been disqualified from qualifying, but allowed to race. If the breach is found after the race (even though it might have been present in qualifying), they are removed completely from the results, and get zero points.
but norris pitstop was 0.2 seconds quickerOne thing that this indicates is that both cars are running more or less the same set up. Whilst itâs galling for the team to have both cars disqualified, hopefully this removes the suggestion that McLaren are favouring Norris!

Would the same apply for Sprint weekends as well? What would happen if the blocks were found to be warn in Sprint qualifying for example?But if a driver does something in qualifying that would disqualify them from the race, then I think they should be disqualified from the race as well.
i cant stand him or his fans crowing again. but it was more Andyoak postI'm not suggesting it's a conspiracy or (another) manufactured race, I just can't stand the weasel faced ****.
Tell that to all the Dutch and South African racist fans on Facebook who off course are lapping it at the moment and loving every minute of Hamilton's painI'm not suggesting it's a conspiracy or (another) manufactured race, I just can't stand the weasel faced ****.
rules are rules im sure the legality is 10mm & they were at 9mm. no conspiracy for the same reason that FIA were helping damon hill in 1994 when Schumacher was disqualified at spa 1994It starts with Verstappen making a questionable move to get out in front. And you know what happens then. The race is over on the first turn of lap 1. Verstappen always wins when he gets to be the leader in the race. I was ready to turn off my TV watching the Las Vegas race after the 1st turn of the race, because the race was already decided, and it's boring to watch Max get at least 5 -15 seconds ahead by the end of the race after leading the entire time.
I think the disqualifcation of Norris and Piastri was very unfair, considering that they were 0.10 mm thin in the blocks, after a wet practice and qualifying. The F1 rules can be ridiculous, as they were this time. The FIA just wants Max to win the champtionship because 5 in a row makes hime a bigger hero, which makes revenue that much greater.
Not quiteâŚ. New, the plank needs to be 10mm. Allowed wear is 1mm (to 9mm). The McLaren rear link measured 8.95mm at the rear, and 8.88mm at the front. The most recent equivalent was Hamilton in China, where the measurement was 8.45mm.rules are rules im sure the legality is 10mm & they were at 9mm. no conspiracy for the same reason that FIA were helping damon hill in 1994 when Schumacher was disqualified at spa 1994
Not quiteâŚ. New, the plank needs to be 10mm. Allowed wear is 1mm (to 9mm). The McLaren rear link measured 8.95mm at the rear, and 8.88mm at the front. The most recent equivalent was Hamilton in China, where the measurement was 8.45mm.
Oh, and I have absolute certainty that Schumacher was disqualified at Spa to ensure that there was excitement in the championship. From Silverstone onwards, Schumacher was DSQ from Silverstone (for an offence that no-one had previously been penalised for), was disqualified from Spa (for an offence that was explainable by the spin across the kerbs) - had he not been disqualified from these two events, heâd have won the championship in Spa.
The stewards even sought the help of the Clerk of the Course, who suggested the kerb in question was too flat to have done as much damage as Benetton was claiming. An inspection of the kerb was carried out, and âno piece of wood could be found either on top or at the side of the relevant kerb. The offending area on Schumacherâs car was much further forward than the marks that were attributed to the spin - suggesting the front of the car was running too low. And the FIA said the signs of wear were âvery lightâ, with any markings being longitudinal. That description seemed pretty consistent with the idea of the plank just rubbing on the ground too much while the car was going around the circuit as normal