Maybe they need Schumi at more GPs.![]()
Yeah... behind the f**kin' wheel of the car.
With Brawn, and now Todt leaving... I suspect we're seeing the beginning of a decline by Ferrari.
Maybe they need Schumi at more GPs.![]()
Yeah... behind the f**kin' wheel of the car.
With Brawn, and now Todt leaving... I suspect we're seeing the beginning of a decline by Ferrari.![]()
I think it is a natural progression. Any team that has the amount of success Ferrari had will have a downturn in form.
I think it is a natural progression. Any team that has the amount of success Ferrari had will have a downturn in form. What I think is most alarming is not how they are apparently struggling (hell, we have only had one race and Kimi was on the pace when in clear air, and not the gravel) but how poor they look. Kimi suffered 2 reliability failures and Massa was not on the pace. In-fact I think Ferrari made it look like an A1GP. I know they are making the A1GP cars for next season, have they started early and running it as an F1 car?
It appears that it's Ferrari's desire to return to a more Italian team. I just hope that it doesn't bring a return of the internal politicking of the 1980's and 1990's with it.
Please, please don't sell it back to him.
Grandprix.com said:Minardi Team USA's Paul Stoddart says that he has been looking at a return to Formula 1 and looked at Super Aguri, but feels that he will not get a very warm welcome in the sport until the FIA President Max Mosley has retired.
Stoddart said:"If a team were to come onto the market at a sensible price that I felt I could do something with, then I would be interested," Stoddart said in Melbourne. "There is a monumental difference between starting a new team and taking over an existing one - all kinds of financial differences. So if you ask me if I would be interested in starting a new team? Not until Mosley has gone. Would I be interested in buying an existing team? If the right opportunity came along I would definitely be interested."
pachyderm said:they will suffer the consequences again if they do.
BBC said:We were delighted when Bernie Ecclestone approached us about the return of F1 to the BBC.
Just saw this news! Excellent, no more bloody adverts....now I want them to bring back the original music too
dum, dum-dum-dum dum-dum-dum-dum-dum, dummmm...
you're damn right there mate.. the ad's during the grand prix are soooooo grrrrrr
but i wonder who the commentary team will be.. i actually don't mind the current team on itv (or maybe i've just got used to them now),,
I am guessing it will be Martin Brundle and David Croft, Maurice Hamilton and Holly Samos.
Just hope the BBC do the same pre-race coverage that ITV are doing.
I think this maybe one of the problems with the ITv coverage, it is far too much quantity than quality.
Excellent, no more bloody adverts.
Though I wonder if we'll get all of the races live... unlike the last time Auntie had it.![]()
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I'm not an especially big fan of ITV's coverage, the most annoying instance was perhaps Imola 2005 when they went to adverts with a lap or so to go.
But I will admit they raised the bar with their coverage, BBC seldom showed qualifying live, and their coverage before or after the race was nearly non-existent.
But the BBC now have by far and away the best interactive and multi-choice platform, so there should no longer be any excuses.
Of course, Bernie should bring back F1 Digital... now that was coverage.![]()
i actually don't mind the current team on itv (or maybe i've just got used to them now),,
I liked the old SPEED channel coverage of F1 races in the US, especially the commentary of David Hobbs. Haven't seen much of it since it went to Fox...
The big problem for us in the staes is just cost...in order to get F1 on TV I need a $50/month series of cable packages. If I want to watch Premier League as well that's another $10-20/month. Gets expensive.![]()