I would suggest
Raikkonen&Redbull=PartyTime that your user name suggest you aren't able to look at this objectivly.
Whipped his butt? Get real mate.
Also, get you facts straight before you tell me I'm being subjective. I do not appreciate that type of accusation, nor your childish retort made to me at a personal level. You do not have to like my opinion, but that type of disrespect is the reason I do not normally engage on forums. It is a completely throwaway statement made with no evidence whatsoever beyond your own insinuations.
Go back and look at the Kimi Raikkonen pay incident thread and see what I had to say about him. I was perhaps the most outspoken person on that thread against his behaviour. It really disenchanted me. Go and look to see what I think of him overall. Read every comment. I challenge you to defend your statement on the basis of evidence.
I'm no sycophant, and I do not place Kimi on a pedestal defending his behaviour which is slightly more than can be said of many others who blindly defend their 'champions'. I admire his racing when he is on it, but that is it. Most often I try to call a spade a spade.
As for Romain whipping Raikkonen, that is simply laughable. My points tally from Spa onwards is 65 - 49 in Romain's favour when both guys pitched up and drove. I.e. not including the last two races. If you take into account reliability, Romain scored those points from 6 races, Raikkonen from 5. So now Romain's points average is down to the 10.83 per finish and Raikkonen's is 9.8?
Yes, what a thrashing. If you produce a narrow enough sample, I'm sure you can show that James Anderson is a better fast bowler than Dale Steyn, that Colin Montgomery was better than Tiger Woods, that Tim Henman was better than Roger Federer. Will anyone believe you?
All this shows is that people, when gauging their top driver's of the year, are more interested in the 'way in which it happened', as opposed to 'what actually happened'. Which is perfectly fine, and fair because the opinion is yours. But, if you don't like hearing opinion contrary to your own, then don't start slinging mud.
When Raikkonen dropped it was 183 vs.105 in his favour. Double that tally. That's right - it's almost Sebastian's points tally (399) measured against Mark's (199), or something fairly similar. That is the magnitude of the difference. It is real, measurable, huge.
Grosjean had a fine year, but there is no way he ranks higher than his teammate, when the teammate -
irrespective of whoever he may have been - outscores him by 51 points without having participated in 2 of the races.