- 07 Feb 11, 00:20#237967
Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connaît point. 
ESPNF1:
Jenson Button has said despite the relaxing of rules on team orders, he believes teams will think twice before forcing a driver to play second fiddle.
"I don't think it will happen, I really don't," he told Reuters at the McLaren press launch in Berlin. "I think they will realise that two drivers are better than one. For setting a car up you need two experienced drivers.
"If you are putting all your eggs in one basket, the other driver's not going to feel like giving you feedback, is he? He's not going to feel like pushing the car to the limit. He's not going to qualify well and he's not going to race well.
"If I had a team I would have both drivers having a fair shot at it because they are going to push each other hard.
"I hope that drivers are allowed to race fairly. You do all this hard work of getting to Formula One and fighting your way through the lower ranks and you arrive and you should be given fair treatment."
He added the affect on the driver forced to concede could be negative. In 2010 Felipe Massa was made to concede a race to Fernando Alonso and his form over the remainder of the season fell away markedly.
"You could say [team orders] are great because all the points go to one driver but the morale within the team must be terrible because one driver always knows he is on the back foot. It can't be positive for a team to be in that environment, to have one driver know that he's got to give a place up."
Button went on to say that even if he or Hamilton was closing in on the world title with the other out of contention, he hoped McLaren would not favour either of them.
"I am happy with the position that we have in the McLaren team with no team orders, it's the way it should be when you are both world champions. You both want to fight for a world championship again, you don't want to give each other an inch on the circuit."
JB is talking an awful lot about this topic - remember his statements last year?
Anyway, sure, him and LH are both world champions and so it's relatively easy to justify a no-team order policy. So was RB last year with SV nor MW being a world champion - hm, I wonder how this will play this year?
But in Ferrari's case, there was a slight difference of 2 titles vs. none (and FM having lost his chance in the last corner of the last race, sorry FM). So, it made sense for Ferrari to go with the proven winner who was leading in the points already. This won't change this year unless FM for some odd reason enjoys a runaway season...
Jenson Button has said despite the relaxing of rules on team orders, he believes teams will think twice before forcing a driver to play second fiddle.
"I don't think it will happen, I really don't," he told Reuters at the McLaren press launch in Berlin. "I think they will realise that two drivers are better than one. For setting a car up you need two experienced drivers.
"If you are putting all your eggs in one basket, the other driver's not going to feel like giving you feedback, is he? He's not going to feel like pushing the car to the limit. He's not going to qualify well and he's not going to race well.
"If I had a team I would have both drivers having a fair shot at it because they are going to push each other hard.
"I hope that drivers are allowed to race fairly. You do all this hard work of getting to Formula One and fighting your way through the lower ranks and you arrive and you should be given fair treatment."
He added the affect on the driver forced to concede could be negative. In 2010 Felipe Massa was made to concede a race to Fernando Alonso and his form over the remainder of the season fell away markedly.
"You could say [team orders] are great because all the points go to one driver but the morale within the team must be terrible because one driver always knows he is on the back foot. It can't be positive for a team to be in that environment, to have one driver know that he's got to give a place up."
Button went on to say that even if he or Hamilton was closing in on the world title with the other out of contention, he hoped McLaren would not favour either of them.
"I am happy with the position that we have in the McLaren team with no team orders, it's the way it should be when you are both world champions. You both want to fight for a world championship again, you don't want to give each other an inch on the circuit."
JB is talking an awful lot about this topic - remember his statements last year?
Anyway, sure, him and LH are both world champions and so it's relatively easy to justify a no-team order policy. So was RB last year with SV nor MW being a world champion - hm, I wonder how this will play this year?
But in Ferrari's case, there was a slight difference of 2 titles vs. none (and FM having lost his chance in the last corner of the last race, sorry FM). So, it made sense for Ferrari to go with the proven winner who was leading in the points already. This won't change this year unless FM for some odd reason enjoys a runaway season...
Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connaît point. 
! This subject already exist 
.
.