Can we have some racing please. Starting under a safety car was a joke.
Hamilton is the joke
He needs to have a look at himself. A more patient drive would have seen him with a potentially decent finish.

The young man is Getting a bit petulant! Needs to realise he's not no.1 There are some good drivers in F1, he's just one of them.
Di Resta's 'incident' was avoidable. He ran into back of car. Should've been looking. Same with Sutil IIRC. Hamilton races. Expect the other drivers to race toosome of his recent moves have been terrible. Button is a quality driver and deserved his win, even if Vettell panicked and got one of the last corners wrong, credit where it's due, 21st to 1st in 20 odd laps. Has that been done before??
Button is a quality driver and deserved his win, even if Vettell panicked and got one of the last corners wrong, credit where it's due, 21st to 1st in 20 odd laps. Has that been done before??
Salford, Di Resta lost it and came in too fast and was hesitant and got what his driving deserved. As for Alonso, he closed the gap when Button was alongside, 2 cars could've got round there, he closed in on JB. Button then had to change tyres remember so making him 21st in the race. The rest, as we say, made history! 21st to 1st..... Superb.
Di Resta had to go round for the entire lap with a damaged front wing. If it was Hamilton he would have been penalised - guaranteed. As for the safety car start, if they could start the Moto GP in similar conditions normally they could start the F1 normally. They left the safety car out far too long at the start and restart - the fact D'Ambrosio (who shouldn't have been in the race IMO) felt he could change, illegally it seems, to intermediates before the Safety Car went in says it was out far too long.
:yawn: Your personal vendetta is boring davebee.
If you can't say anything nice about someone don't say anything at all.

If you can't say anything nice about someone don't say anything at all.
Look at his post history. It's boring now.
but you can, you can! go on, say "well done Jenson for an outstanding drive yesterday" or "i'm surprised, given how sh*t Button usually appears to be (through my ridiculously-biased eyes), that he even stayed on the track, let alone snuck through and won the race"
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Seems it wasn't a player. Maybe we could hang Sweepy and Salford Bee instead?
And this is the type of posts I'm talking about the vendetta (apologies for going OT Nana, needed to be said to show the truly pathetic nature of the poster):
If you can't say anything nice about someone don't say anything at all.
And this is the type of posts I'm talking about the vendetta (apologies for going OT Nana, needed to be said to show the truly pathetic nature of the poster):
Rugby and F1 are not for me, terrible sports IMO!
However a mate rung me and said I must watch the highlights as it was something special, I gave it one eye and began to give it two as it became clearer that he might just win it, I kept thinking it would be an unlucky non-podium finish but to win it was amazing. Peeps are telling me it was the greatest drive ever, maybe they are right but I won't watch another one.
I always think there is a moment in every sport that can make the non-fans sit up and take notice, I doubt I'll ever find one in rugby if a World Cup win wasn't even watched but I enjoyed that yesterday.
...is this a new policy you're adopting? cos you used to vomit bile on here about Jenson, Martin Allen and many others...
I've just eaten a hot scotch egg

:yawn: Your personal vendetta is boring davebee.
The thing is you set yourself up as an 'expert' on F1 & then resolutely refuse to mention one of the leading drivers.
I think it's a puzzling stance, you can't deny it makes you look somewhat daft - others would probably put it in stronger terms :shrug:
I'm a massive fan of the sport - I was watching F1 before I was watching football. I get up at stupid o'clock to watch the races and regularly watch free-practice even. I only get one magazine - F1 Racing, which I read cover to cover. I love watching my favourite races where I can. I enjoy watching proper racers like Hamilton, Alonso, Kobayashi, and Schumacher (post-comeback as he isn't a minute ahead) - they're the most entertaining to watch. I used to love the likes of Minardi scrapping at the back of the grid giving young racers a chance on merit, not because they have a bit of cash. I wish there was a Minardi still on the grid today. I know a lot about the ins and outs of the sport but I'm not paid to do it so I don't consider myself an expert. I have my opinions on all the drivers/teams (I've regularly criticised Virgin and Hispania for being crap, employing pay-drivers and not getting better). Riccardio, Senna, Grosjean, Hulkenberg, and Chandhok are all better than the likes of D'Ambrosio, Maldonado, and Karthikeyan but the three with drives have far more funds to bring.
It's not a puzzling stance - it's quite a simple one. I don't like him and I never have done and I couldn't be bothered to go into all this again for the third season running. Look at post three of this thread - I can't be bothered to go round in circles on this issue so I decided to say absolutely nothing because even if I say, factually during a race, that he got a drive-through penalty I get others saying that's my favourite moment. That's my stance and I'm sticking to it, despite the repeated attempts from a variety of posters to have personal attacks to try and provoke it. So in closing, I'm not going to discuss him at all because I can't be bothered with all this.




I'm a massive fan of the sport - I was watching F1 before I was watching football. I get up at stupid o'clock to watch the races and regularly watch free-practice even. I only get one magazine - F1 Racing, which I read cover to cover. I love watching my favourite races where I can. I enjoy watching proper racers like Hamilton, Alonso, Kobayashi, and Schumacher (post-comeback as he isn't a minute ahead) - they're the most entertaining to watch. I used to love the likes of Minardi scrapping at the back of the grid giving young racers a chance on merit, not because they have a bit of cash. I wish there was a Minardi still on the grid today. I know a lot about the ins and outs of the sport but I'm not paid to do it so I don't consider myself an expert. I have my opinions on all the drivers/teams (I've regularly criticised Virgin and Hispania for being crap, employing pay-drivers and not getting better). Riccardio, Senna, Grosjean, Hulkenberg, and Chandhok are all better than the likes of D'Ambrosio, Maldonado, and Karthikeyan but the three with drives have far more funds to bring.
It's not a puzzling stance - it's quite a simple one. I don't like him and I never have done and I couldn't be bothered to go into all this again for the third season running. Look at post three of this thread - I can't be bothered to go round in circles on this issue so I decided to say absolutely nothing because even if I say, factually during a race, that he got a drive-through penalty I get others saying that's my favourite moment. That's my stance and I'm sticking to it, despite the repeated attempts from a variety of posters to have personal attacks to try and provoke it. So in closing, I'm not going to discuss him at all because I can't be bothered with all this.
I hope Hamilton gets it together for the next race, he does need to think a bit more but not calm down.
The irony continues...
I'm a massive fan of the sport - I was watching F1 before I was watching football. I get up at stupid o'clock to watch the races and regularly watch free-practice even. I only get one magazine - F1 Racing, which I read cover to cover. I love watching my favourite races where I can. I enjoy watching proper racers like Hamilton, Alonso, Kobayashi, and Schumacher (post-comeback as he isn't a minute ahead) - they're the most entertaining to watch. I used to love the likes of Minardi scrapping at the back of the grid giving young racers a chance on merit, not because they have a bit of cash. I wish there was a Minardi still on the grid today. I know a lot about the ins and outs of the sport but I'm not paid to do it so I don't consider myself an expert. I have my opinions on all the drivers/teams (I've regularly criticised Virgin and Hispania for being crap, employing pay-drivers and not getting better). Riccardio, Senna, Grosjean, Hulkenberg, and Chandhok are all better than the likes of D'Ambrosio, Maldonado, and Karthikeyan but the three with drives have far more funds to bring.
It's not a puzzling stance - it's quite a simple one. I don't like him and I never have done and I couldn't be bothered to go into all this again for the third season running. Look at post three of this thread - I can't be bothered to go round in circles on this issue so I decided to say absolutely nothing because even if I say, factually during a race, that he got a drive-through penalty I get others saying that's my favourite moment. That's my stance and I'm sticking to it, despite the repeated attempts from a variety of posters to have personal attacks to try and provoke it. So in closing, I'm not going to discuss him at all because I can't be bothered with all this.
As for Schumacher, I was, for the first time in my life, hoping for a Schumacher victory but it wasn't to be. I got fed up with him winning by a mile and his controversial moves and cheered when the Ferrari broke down - I wouldn't wish injury or death on him or anyone else for that matter, that's vile. I was there when he broke his leg at Silverstone and it was a shock, although not how I remember the race. I cycled around the circuit that year, and it was weird coming to the point of the crash at Stowe corner. 2002 and 2004 were the worst seasons, racing wise, for F1 IMO. Worse seasons involved deaths of drivers. The only highlight in those years, in my opinion, was Monaco in 2002. I wouldn't mind a Schumacher victory before the season was out.