05-10-2007, 05:08 PM
Parece que o Schumacher já ganhou um novo substituto, todos começam a odiar o hamilton, and i like it :bigsmile:
Ele não é o primeiro a ter um comportamento erratico atrás do safety car, e nunca ninguem foi penalisado. Relembro que esta "regra" foi introduzida depois do GP do Monaco 2004 quando o Schumacher fez um brake test ao Montoya e bateram, mas basta ver qualquer outra situação após esse GP para vermos uma serie de pilotos a comportar-se da mesma maneira, até na ultima corrida houve outros pilotos com o mesmo comportamento.
A Mclaren este ano parece que tem mel qualquer m*rdinha é logo investigação e ameaças de punições, não precisam bater mais no ceguinho, a sorte é que esta epoca da treta está a acabar, porque sinceramente já estou farto disto.
Mas parece que fez-se justiça neste caso, caso este que nem deveria ter existido:
ArrayBritain's Lewis Hamilton will not be penalised for the way he drove in the Japanese Grand Prix at Fuji the F1 Association decided today.
Formula One bosses met to decide if Hamilton should be punished after mobile phone video showed him accelerating and slowing behind the safety car before Australian Mark Webber crashed out of the race.
But as he tried to prepare for this weekend's race in Shanghai, where he could clinch the title in his first season, Hamilton hinted that all the off-track controversy could force him to quit the sport.
A bitter Lewis said of the latest wrangle to hit his championship hopes: "It's just a shame for the sport and if this is the way it's going to keep going then it's probably not somewhere I really want to be."
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Describing the incredible events at Fuji where torrential rain swamped the circuit, Lewis said: "I did the best job I could under extremely difficult circumstances with the rain, and I did the best job I could to stay out of everyone else's way.
"It's the first real situation I've been in in the wet behind the safety car having to manage a gap between the guy in front and look out for everyone around you.
"Your visor's completely fogged up, your mirror's completely fogged up, you're just scared of crashing into someone else, you're just trying to get out of the way and they're trying to put blame on me."
Webber crashed out on lap 45 of the 67-lap race after Hamilton appeared to pull out to the right hand side of the circuit away from the safety car. Webber has criticised him for how he controlled the pace and rhythm of the field.
But Hamilton says: "If you look, I did it every lap, that's the line I raced on because it was the dry line and that's probably why I won.
"There was less water there but I always caught the pace car up.
"I pulled up alongside him, obviously I can't overtake him so I braked which was also giving me more heat in my brakes and my tyres.
"I waited for him to go away and all of a sudden Mark appeared up alongside me, I decided to accelerate and the next thing I hear is a big thud.
"He's allowed five car lengths behind me, I don't know why he was so close."
The season, though spectacularly successful for the 22-year-old, has been dogged by controversy with the Ferrari spy row, his uneasy relationship with team-mate Fernando Alonso and now a possible FIA sanction.
Hamilton adds: "I had a good weekend, I don't think I put a foot wrong and I didn't do anything to harm anyone else or put anyone else in danger but I've come away to China and no doubt I'm going to be punished for something.
"I just think it's a real shame for the sport.
"Formula One is supposed to be about hard competition, fair and that's what I've tried to do this year, just be fair.
"If I've been in the wrong, I've been the first to put my hand up, or apologise at least, and I don't mind being given a penalty but there's been some really strange situations this year where I'm made to look the bad person or by the looks of it this weekend could be given a penalty."
Mark Webber said today that although he was critical of Hamilton, he hadn't made a formal complaint. He said: "I would just like to make it clear that, although I criticised Hamilton's driving in yesterday's FIA Press Conference, at no time have I made any official complaint about anyone's driving following Sunday's Japanese Grand Prix."[/quote]
Não, não estou em Shangai e não fui eu que lá coloquei isto:laugh::laugh:
![[Image: sha37.jpg]](http://i11.photobucket.com/albums/a188/SaimaAzam/sha37.jpg)
Ele não é o primeiro a ter um comportamento erratico atrás do safety car, e nunca ninguem foi penalisado. Relembro que esta "regra" foi introduzida depois do GP do Monaco 2004 quando o Schumacher fez um brake test ao Montoya e bateram, mas basta ver qualquer outra situação após esse GP para vermos uma serie de pilotos a comportar-se da mesma maneira, até na ultima corrida houve outros pilotos com o mesmo comportamento.
A Mclaren este ano parece que tem mel qualquer m*rdinha é logo investigação e ameaças de punições, não precisam bater mais no ceguinho, a sorte é que esta epoca da treta está a acabar, porque sinceramente já estou farto disto.
Mas parece que fez-se justiça neste caso, caso este que nem deveria ter existido:
ArrayBritain's Lewis Hamilton will not be penalised for the way he drove in the Japanese Grand Prix at Fuji the F1 Association decided today.
Formula One bosses met to decide if Hamilton should be punished after mobile phone video showed him accelerating and slowing behind the safety car before Australian Mark Webber crashed out of the race.
But as he tried to prepare for this weekend's race in Shanghai, where he could clinch the title in his first season, Hamilton hinted that all the off-track controversy could force him to quit the sport.
A bitter Lewis said of the latest wrangle to hit his championship hopes: "It's just a shame for the sport and if this is the way it's going to keep going then it's probably not somewhere I really want to be."
Advertisement
Click here to find out more!
Describing the incredible events at Fuji where torrential rain swamped the circuit, Lewis said: "I did the best job I could under extremely difficult circumstances with the rain, and I did the best job I could to stay out of everyone else's way.
"It's the first real situation I've been in in the wet behind the safety car having to manage a gap between the guy in front and look out for everyone around you.
"Your visor's completely fogged up, your mirror's completely fogged up, you're just scared of crashing into someone else, you're just trying to get out of the way and they're trying to put blame on me."
Webber crashed out on lap 45 of the 67-lap race after Hamilton appeared to pull out to the right hand side of the circuit away from the safety car. Webber has criticised him for how he controlled the pace and rhythm of the field.
But Hamilton says: "If you look, I did it every lap, that's the line I raced on because it was the dry line and that's probably why I won.
"There was less water there but I always caught the pace car up.
"I pulled up alongside him, obviously I can't overtake him so I braked which was also giving me more heat in my brakes and my tyres.
"I waited for him to go away and all of a sudden Mark appeared up alongside me, I decided to accelerate and the next thing I hear is a big thud.
"He's allowed five car lengths behind me, I don't know why he was so close."
The season, though spectacularly successful for the 22-year-old, has been dogged by controversy with the Ferrari spy row, his uneasy relationship with team-mate Fernando Alonso and now a possible FIA sanction.
Hamilton adds: "I had a good weekend, I don't think I put a foot wrong and I didn't do anything to harm anyone else or put anyone else in danger but I've come away to China and no doubt I'm going to be punished for something.
"I just think it's a real shame for the sport.
"Formula One is supposed to be about hard competition, fair and that's what I've tried to do this year, just be fair.
"If I've been in the wrong, I've been the first to put my hand up, or apologise at least, and I don't mind being given a penalty but there's been some really strange situations this year where I'm made to look the bad person or by the looks of it this weekend could be given a penalty."
Mark Webber said today that although he was critical of Hamilton, he hadn't made a formal complaint. He said: "I would just like to make it clear that, although I criticised Hamilton's driving in yesterday's FIA Press Conference, at no time have I made any official complaint about anyone's driving following Sunday's Japanese Grand Prix."[/quote]
Não, não estou em Shangai e não fui eu que lá coloquei isto:laugh::laugh:
![[Image: mclev2.jpg]](http://img368.imageshack.us/img368/60/mclev2.jpg)
![[Image: bercarnt3qu5.jpg]](http://img158.imageshack.us/img158/1710/bercarnt3qu5.jpg)