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Sunday, May 8, 2005 |
Pity that Montoya is showing he is not the great pilot we all thought
he was. In a race where Kimi is winning handsomely and easily, Montoya
is nowhere to be seen. Also, Williams is out of pace, especially in the
second half of the race. They need a new strategy if they want to win
again. Will we see Ferrari dissappear as Williams has done? Will that
be good for F1? A political story nobody is talking about is that there
is a rebellion coming from a lot of teams still threatening to create a
new series. One team not going with the new series.... Ferrari.
9:15:09 AM
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I was going to comment that there are less passes in F1 now, thanks to
the new silly tyre rules that finally brought down Ferrari dominance
(to the relieve of everybody, except the people who understand F1). But
there are actually more! We are just not seeing them. The reason? The
passes occur way out back, when a good car (today a Ferrari and a
Williams) gets thrown out by one rule or another. In the front we see
people preserving tyres and hence, little passing. Ferrari still
dominates the stratefy, they just do not have tyres. Schumacher just
broke a tyre and loses his great race, just to prove my point.
9:05:47 AM
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It's impressive how fast Schumacher and Ferrari are compared to how low
they are in points. It seems qualifying is a different story. McLaren
also does a wonderful work, but does not finish races, lets see what
happens today, Kimi is first, but Schumacher is alreay 4th behind the
Renaults.
8:50:13 AM
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© Copyleft 2005 Alfredo Octavio.
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