is that why why i cant find anything on any motorsport socials where they say what tyre they did that lap on, because they were all the same* = time set on softer C5 tyre; all other times on mid-range C3 tyre
McLaren are being very open that they haven’t hit their targets for 2023…. I’m guessing it‘ll be another year in the midfield to back.watching teds notebook & im concerned by lando Norris quote i heard "where we start wont necessarily be where we finish" that screams to me "out in Q1"
not alot of positivity coming out of that car so far. which Lando Norris i can see trying to target that 2nd red bull seat next season. he isnt going to be enthused by a team thats going backwards & this is his 5th season in F1.McLaren are being very open that they haven’t hit their targets for 2023…. I’m guessing it‘ll be another year in the midfield to back.
Yeah except the 2nd part if you are in the Verstappen camp they call it natural talent and say that Hamilton it's only the carMajor rule change.
One team hits the sweet spot
Multiple world titles
Major rule change
A different team hits the sweet spot
Multiple world titles
Rinse and repeat.
there lightweight chassis was big thing but apparently there pain is yet to come & wont hit them til after summer break & 2024.Major rule change.
One team hits the sweet spot
Multiple world titles
Major rule change
A different team hits the sweet spot
Multiple world titles
Rinse and repeat.
As part of an effort to reduce the number of tyres that are brought to grands prix, at 2 races this year an experiment will take place for a new qualifying format.
Drivers will be forced to use hard tyres in Q1, mediums in Q2 and then softs in Q3. If any of the sessions are declared wet, then tyre choice will become free. Under the experiment, drivers will have access to 3 sets of hards, 4 sets of medium & 4 sets of softs for the entire weekend
The plan is to have 6 sets of tyres available for qualifying, & 5 to juggle between free practice & the race.
apparently it means that they can bring 11 sets not 13 sets of dry tyres & that i guess does add up to the equivalent of sets of tyres for 3 driversTo what end? To improve the "sustainability" of a sport which is in no way sustainable? To reduce the cost of an already ridiculously expensive sport?
Either F1 is the pinnacle of motor sport and they stop paying lip service to environmental considerations, or they move F1 to be an all electric series which has a zero carbon footprint.