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#212917
Is that second column a total bonus for all their points so far, or how much they each get per point?

edit - nm i get it, it's how much each point has 'cost' the team.
#212955
so, according to this list, Big teams would better off with the cheap drivers.
I wonder how come Ferrari and Mclaren havent signed Yamamoto and Chandhok yet....... Liuzzi to Ferrari, he's italian and quite a bargain.

Maybe next yr. Fingers crossed Tonio............
#212993
Post-Spa Sutil still looking like bargain. Alonso horrendously expensive.


Pay Points Pay/pt
Sutil € 200,000 45 € 4,444
Vettel € 2,000,000 151 € 13,245
Liuzzi € 200,000 13 € 15,385
Petrov € 400,000 19 € 21,053
Webber € 4,200,000 179 € 23,464
Kobayashi € 500,000 21 € 23,810
Buemi € 400,000 7 € 57,143
Button € 9,000,000 147 € 61,224
Hulkenberg € 700,000 10 € 70,000
Kubica € 7,500,000 104 € 72,115
Rosberg € 8,000,000 102 € 78,431
de la Rosa € 500,000 6 € 83,333
Hamilton € 16,000,000 182 € 87,912
Massa € 14,000,000 109 € 128,440
Alguersuari € 400,000 3 € 133,333
Schumacher € 8,000,000 44 € 181,818
Barrichello € 5,500,000 30 € 183,333
Alonso € 30,000,000 141 € 212,766


Like I said before, Ferraris ROI down the drain this year hiring overrated Mr2times. But I think Santander is covering quite a lot, so it doesn't matter much for Ferrari.
:yes:
#213674
I wouldn't mind earning that much :P
#213723
60 mil compared to other teams is incredible, they are getting no where near as much bang for the buck as they should.

and yeh redbull pay a big big bonus per place finish. so their driver salaries are far from accurate at the moment

edit: oh and the force idea guys are REALLY punching above the weight wow so low.

Discounting the new teams' drivers, Alonso is the worst in "bang for the buck" and Schumacher is next worst - no surprise there. What is surprising is that Sutil is the best on a 'pay per point' basis. A steal at five grand a point and Liuzzi not far behind at sixteen and a half. Vettel is second but the win bonuses would change that.

Sorry about the formatting - haven't worked out how to space out the columns. Tips anyone?

Pay Points Pay/pt
Sutil € 200,000 35 € 5,714
Vettel € 2,000,000 151 € 13,245
Liuzzi € 200,000 12 € 16,667
Petrov € 400,000 17 € 23,529
Webber € 4,200,000 161 € 26,087
Kobayashi € 500,000 17 € 29,412
Buemi € 400,000 7 € 57,143
Button € 9,000,000 147 € 61,224
Hulkenberg € 700,000 10 € 70,000
de la Rosa € 500,000 6 € 83,333
Kubica € 7,500,000 89 € 84,270
Rosberg € 8,000,000 94 € 85,106
Hamilton € 16,000,000 157 € 101,911
Alguersuari € 400,000 3 € 133,333
Massa € 14,000,000 97 € 144,330
Barrichello € 5,500,000 30 € 183,333
Schumacher € 8,000,000 38 € 210,526
Alonso € 30,000,000 141 € 212,766

Think I'll keep this up and update, race by race. Be useful to know what the RB win bonuses were, though.


Force India are ripping Sutil off! less than alguersuari? UNBELIEVABLE!
#214942
Not much change in the standings so I won't post the results. Sutil is still resolutely at the top and remains an out-and-out bargain. Alonso still props up the bottom but is not far off Barrichello and Schumacher. Hulkenberg has improved a couple of places and Button has jumped Buemi. Vettel consolidates his second place with his team's inspired strategy in today's race. (Ouch. That was painful, saying that.)
#214980
Vettel needs to do some serious negotiating next season.


He's sandwiched between Trulli and Heikki, so yeah.
#215073
Not much change in the standings so I won't post the results. Sutil is still resolutely at the top and remains an out-and-out bargain. Alonso still props up the bottom but is not far off Barrichello and Schumacher. Hulkenberg has improved a couple of places and Button has jumped Buemi. Vettel consolidates his second place with his team's inspired strategy in today's race. (Ouch. That was painful, saying that.)


Don't want to sound too harsh, but well I'll say it anyway. It's massively skewered.

1. We don't know those bonuses the redbull drivers (or anyone) gets, the effective salary picture might look completely different.
2. Your not taking into account how much money drivers are roughly bringing into the team, Ferrari could've got someone in for much less than Alonso (or even just kept Kimi I guess) but would they have brought Santandar over with them? Similar idea with Mercedes, probably could've paid Heidfeld, or someone less than Schumacher but what about the publicity and sponsorship?
3. The teams can afford different amounts,
#217268
Not much change in the standings so I won't post the results. Sutil is still resolutely at the top and remains an out-and-out bargain. Alonso still props up the bottom but is not far off Barrichello and Schumacher. Hulkenberg has improved a couple of places and Button has jumped Buemi. Vettel consolidates his second place with his team's inspired strategy in today's race. (Ouch. That was painful, saying that.)


Don't want to sound too harsh, but well I'll say it anyway. It's massively skewered.

1. We don't know those bonuses the redbull drivers (or anyone) gets, the effective salary picture might look completely different.
2. Your not taking into account how much money drivers are roughly bringing into the team, Ferrari could've got someone in for much less than Alonso (or even just kept Kimi I guess) but would they have brought Santandar over with them? Similar idea with Mercedes, probably could've paid Heidfeld, or someone less than Schumacher but what about the publicity and sponsorship?
3. The teams can afford different amounts,

Yes, it's skewed, but it's just a bit of fun.

Biggest change after Singapore is that Alonso's moved up a place and Schumacher's sunk to the bottom with more than Euros 170k per point. Hope he's bringing plenty of publicity and sponsorship to offset the stinker of a season he's having! :hehe:
#217357
Not much change in the standings so I won't post the results. Sutil is still resolutely at the top and remains an out-and-out bargain. Alonso still props up the bottom but is not far off Barrichello and Schumacher. Hulkenberg has improved a couple of places and Button has jumped Buemi. Vettel consolidates his second place with his team's inspired strategy in today's race. (Ouch. That was painful, saying that.)


Don't want to sound too harsh, but well I'll say it anyway. It's massively skewered.

1. We don't know those bonuses the redbull drivers (or anyone) gets, the effective salary picture might look completely different.
2. Your not taking into account how much money drivers are roughly bringing into the team, Ferrari could've got someone in for much less than Alonso (or even just kept Kimi I guess) but would they have brought Santandar over with them? Similar idea with Mercedes, probably could've paid Heidfeld, or someone less than Schumacher but what about the publicity and sponsorship?
3. The teams can afford different amounts,

Yes, it's skewed, but it's just a bit of fun.

Biggest change after Singapore is that Alonso's moved up a place and Schumacher's sunk to the bottom with more than Euros 170k per point. Hope he's bringing plenty of publicity and sponsorship to offset the stinker of a season he's having! :hehe:

I would think the sparkling half lap he did in Singapore was quite a publicity stunt :wink:
#217360
I would think the sparkling half lap he did in Singapore was quite a publicity stunt :wink:

Is Schumi going into fireworks now?!?
#253137
ESPN reports... interesting twist with Kimi's earnings, no wonder he's not in the keenest of mindset to return to F1.
Ferrari's F1 drivers are the highest-earning sportsmen in their respective countries, a new report has found.

The full analysis by ESPN The Magazine, showing 182 countries and their top-earning athletes, will be published on May 2.

Felipe Massa is Brazil's representative, with his annual retainer excluding sponsorships and bonuses listed as US $17,052,632.

Listed for Spain, Fernando Alonso reportedly earns $22,736,842.

Lewis Hamilton is reportedly England's highest sports earner with $18,473,684, and the injured Robert Kubica is listed for Poland with $10,657,895.

Elsewhere representing motor sport, Kimi Raikkonen appears for Finland with his earnings from the World Rally Championship listed as a whopping $26,333,333.

Juan Pablo Montoya appears for Colombia with his $5,088,410 from NASCAR, while MotoGP's Valentino Rossi reportedly made $20,800,000 last season and represents Italy on the list.

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