ladyinred said:All teams use teamorder, they only do it in a make up manner to the fans. I don't think that it is better.
RBR make stallorder since beginning the season, but don't reconnize it.
Ferrari has urged Felipe Massa to do his bit in the final four races of the season to help Fernando Alonso capture the world championship title.
With Alonso's back-to-back victories in Italy and Singapore having rekindled Ferrari's title challenge, the Maranello-based team now wants Massa to play a key role in taking the points off rival teams that could be key to helping his team-mate triumph.
RickD said:He should have said no at Hockenheim. He would have got a drive, even if it was with one of the smaller teams, but he would have at least kept his pride..
tooncheesef1 said:If he had said no, then what team would want him? Why would they sign a driver who wont play his part in the team?
Brogan said:[rock] Felipe Massa [hard place]
Ferrari has urged Felipe Massa to do his bit in the final four races of the season to help Fernando Alonso capture the world championship title.
Speaking about the reasons for Ferrari's resurgence, di Montezemolo said: "First of all the decision to focus on Alonso has been proven to be right. He is extremely strong and very close to the team, and has been able to blend in well from day one despite the concerns of some.
"One who wants to race for himself will have to face his team."
teabagyokel said:Again, like I say, Massa should help Alonso by binning it deliberately when inappropriate, blocking him in qualifying and trying to out drag him at 200mph. For karma.
ladyinred said:This is not the way you can made friends in ferrari and with the Tifosis. I think his days in the scuderia are counted....the near future will show us.
Richard WilliamsScuderia handled the switch of Massa and Alonso at Hockenheim without subtlety, but they did exactly the right thing
Ferrari handled the switch of Massa and Alonso at Hockenheim without subtlety, but by the standards applied during the first 100 years of motor racing they did exactly the right thing. Alonso, running second but clearly the faster of the two, was coming under pressure from Vettel and found himself unable to overtake his team-mate without exposing them both to undue risk. The solution was obvious and Massa's reluctance to yield was unrealistic.
Of course he didn't have a chance with the back stabbing reprobates that run Ferrari ensuring that he doesn't get that chance.ladyinred said:Ferrari did well
The people who don't understand have not to mucch idea how is going on the business called Formula one.
Richard WilliamsScuderia handled the switch of Massa and Alonso at Hockenheim without subtlety, but they did exactly the right thing
Ferrari handled the switch of Massa and Alonso at Hockenheim without subtlety, but by the standards applied during the first 100 years of motor racing they did exactly the right thing. Alonso, running second but clearly the faster of the two, was coming under pressure from Vettel and found himself unable to overtake his team-mate without exposing them both to undue risk. The solution was obvious and Massa's reluctance to yield was unrealistic.
And Massa don't have a chance for the title, never had it. Why should Ferrari let pass the chance to win the champion with the only fast driver they have in this moment??
You are not right.FB said:One of the main problems I think many of us have with Alonso is that he attracts controversy wherever he goes. He cost McLaren millions and lost them both the drivers and constructors titles in 2007. He was involved in F1 worst race fixing scandal in 2008, albeit he denies any culpability, and now at Ferrari he has created a situation where the team blatantly broke the rules solely for his benefit. He's a fast and exciting driver but for most F1 fans, rather than those who support a particular driver or team, he's not been great for the sport.