- 31 Jul 10, 13:43#209643
I know what the time gaps in qualifying have been like in Q this season, i already know everything you are telling me (no offence
). Today they had pretty unprecidented domination but really they only 'dominated' q3 previously at Spain and Silverstone. By the same token i have seen every lap of every race this season and so i know how close or indeed ahead on pace the McLaren (and Ferrari for that matter) has been at some races. It's the route they chose to go down with the car, and they surely must have known or at least had an idea what knock on effects it might have given the vast expertise and experience there - simple as that. I'm not even sure what the debate we're having is here.... 
Its not a ridiculous exageration, its an understatement. The gap is 1.7
Only at this track. So in the grand scheme of things, yeah, it is an exaggeration. Like i said too, the gap is in qualifying only.
Can't believe how quick Red Bull were in Q3 just then, it's mind blowing.
It might only be in qualifying but they haven't exactly been slow in any of the races either infact in most races they have had more than enough pace to keep ahead of any other car.
Qualifying is such a huge advantage something Red Bull this season have thrown away with their horrible starts, horrible team decisions and just plain bad driver decisions, either of the Red Bull drivers could have easily been probably 100 points ahead without these mistakes something you cant really say about the other teams.
So saying the huge gaps red bull have had at several tracks during qualifying this season is an exaggeration is just silly, just go look at the times yourself and you will see how big the gaps have been at times.
I know what the time gaps in qualifying have been like in Q this season, i already know everything you are telling me (no offence


Rising number one of Formula 1, Juan - Juan, one wonders should Juan only win one Formula 1 one year, would Juan have won that one in round one, Juan??