Cook, you asked a question, I answered it. I could equally have said Kobayashi, Spa, it was just Singapore that popped up first.
In Singapore Massa fought to keep Hamilton behind him, a perfectly legitimate thing to do. He did not break any rules, just made his car as wide as possible up to the time Hamilton ran into him. As a matter of interest, Massa drove in exactly the same way when Button came up behind him on Sunday, some of the moves were very aggressive. However, Button managed to overtake without running into him.
The final point of your answer is just plain rubbish and needs no answer, imo.
Button's running into Karthikeyan was a bad mistake, there is no excuse for it. But then equally it could be said that it very rarely happens, when was the last time? On the other hand you can go through Hamilton's record since he came into F1 and you will find that he has either run into someone or retired due to an accident where no-one else was involved at least once in every season.
Some parts of this posting are my opinion and so may be open to question. Others, however, are a matter of record.
In Singapore Massa fought to keep Hamilton behind him, a perfectly legitimate thing to do. He did not break any rules, just made his car as wide as possible up to the time Hamilton ran into him. As a matter of interest, Massa drove in exactly the same way when Button came up behind him on Sunday, some of the moves were very aggressive. However, Button managed to overtake without running into him.
The final point of your answer is just plain rubbish and needs no answer, imo.
Button's running into Karthikeyan was a bad mistake, there is no excuse for it. But then equally it could be said that it very rarely happens, when was the last time? On the other hand you can go through Hamilton's record since he came into F1 and you will find that he has either run into someone or retired due to an accident where no-one else was involved at least once in every season.
Some parts of this posting are my opinion and so may be open to question. Others, however, are a matter of record.