A KERS failure is the best you can hope for.
A DNF or a non-points finish will surely come Vettel's way...
Of course they wouldn't. It's over.
But we should have some cracking races now up to the end of the season. I know that won't be enough for everyone, but I'm more than happy.
I wish people would stop referencing 2007, the circumstances are very different.
I wish people would stop referencing 2007, the circumstances are very different.
Who's giving up on the season? For me the season starts here. Get the silly championships out of the way boys, and let's go racing!I am simply pointing out that it is very pessemistic to give up on the season at this point.
OK, barring Adrian Newey's wife getting caught out down the Milton Keynes copy shop, Vettel is the 2011 world champion.
similar deficits
Oh, yes?
That table proves that my assertion that it is too early to award Vettel the title is absolutely correct. In it, Hamilton, Webber and Alonso are all within one win of Seb at the end, having gained two more wins each from the remaining races. So if any one of them were to get one more win than the table assumes (especially if it were accompanied by a Vettel DNF - and your later post demonstrates that maybe he is overdue at least one of those), then that individual would have overhauled him.A quick table.
For the remaining 9 races Seb comes 5th, scoring 10 points at each race.
The first 4 places are shared amongst the other 4 drivers.
Seb still wins.
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I'll reference 2007 as much as I want. I happen to think the circumstances are very similar; the only major difference, as I pointed out earlier, is that this season there are even more races left in which things could change.I wish people would stop referencing 2007, the circumstances are very different.
One of the things that impressed me most about Lewis Hamilton, even going right back to his karting days, was his 'never-give-up' attitude. However impossible things might look (either within a race or over a season) he would not let up; he would keep going, keep pushing, always believing that until the race was over anything might still happen. Schumacher shared the same attribute and though I was never a fan, I always admired this aspect of his racing.I wish I had your optimism.
I'm hoping I get this reply quote posty thingy right, but yeah, you're absolutely right Chad, he'll not give in and that's the mark of a champion in my book. The season ain't over, anything can happen, fingers crossed. I'd like to think the tides turning away from Red Bull dominance slightly and sweating less knowing one of Michaels records still stands regarding podium positions in a season. Was getting close there with Sebastian. I'm a fan of Schumacher bud can you guess, lol.One of the things that impressed me most about Lewis Hamilton, even going right back to his karting days, was his 'never-give-up' attitude. However impossible things might look (either within a race or over a season) he would not let up; he would keep going, keep pushing, always believing that until the race was over anything might still happen. Schumacher shared the same attribute and though I was never a fan, I always admired this aspect of his racing.
Manchester United play football the same way and there has been many a game, or even championship, that they have won in the last few moments by refusing to believe that their chance was gone.
That's all.