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Its weird to think back to the days when Red Bull had to fight so hard to keep a Sauber behind them.
They didn't have Newey back then, he brings 2 seconds to the team apparently.
Its weird to think back to the days when Red Bull had to fight so hard to keep a Sauber behind them.
They didn't have Newey back then, he brings 2 seconds to the team apparently.
I fixed it for you ...
), but I love the context anyway. A pleasurable read 
LEWIS HAMILTON plans to avoid another crash with Felipe Massa on Sunday — by leaving him for dust on the track.
Brit ace Hamilton has clashed SIX times with his bitter Formula One foe during a wretched season.
But he reckons that has been caused by qualifying too close to his plodding rival, who is fighting to keep his Ferrari seat.
And Hamilton wants to put that right in Abu Dhabi this weekend as he looks to finish the campaign with a double win.
The McLaren racer, 26, admitted: "I've put myself in some awkward situations where I've been further behind than I really should be.
"At the last race in India, I should have been second on the grid and I wouldn't have been anywhere near Felipe if that was the case.
"And in many other races, like Singapore and Monaco, I should have been higher up the grid but I wasn't.
"I know the car is quick enough, so I've just got to avoid making any mistakes."
Hamilton was hit with a three-place grid penalty in Delhi after ignoring warning flags in practice, putting him fifth alongside Massa.
He saw his peace bid snubbed by the Brazilian before the race and soon after Massa turned in on Hamilton as he tried to overtake.
The Herts-born speed ace needs a strong finish in the final two races if he is to overhaul team-mate Jenson Button, who he trails by 38 points.
Fifth-placed Hamilton said: "I'm determined to end the season on a winning high.
"I've won two grands prix this season and I'd love to double that by the end of the year."
OK guys, I know this is from that awful, wretched tabloid known as "The Sun" (LEWIS HAMILTON plans to avoid another crash with Felipe Massa on Sunday — by leaving him for dust on the track.
Brit ace Hamilton has clashed SIX times with his bitter Formula One foe during a wretched season.
But he reckons that has been caused by qualifying too close to his plodding rival, who is fighting to keep his Ferrari seat.
And Hamilton wants to put that right in Abu Dhabi this weekend as he looks to finish the campaign with a double win.
The McLaren racer, 26, admitted: "I've put myself in some awkward situations where I've been further behind than I really should be.
"At the last race in India, I should have been second on the grid and I wouldn't have been anywhere near Felipe if that was the case.
"And in many other races, like Singapore and Monaco, I should have been higher up the grid but I wasn't.
"I know the car is quick enough, so I've just got to avoid making any mistakes."
Hamilton was hit with a three-place grid penalty in Delhi after ignoring warning flags in practice, putting him fifth alongside Massa.
He saw his peace bid snubbed by the Brazilian before the race and soon after Massa turned in on Hamilton as he tried to overtake.
The Herts-born speed ace needs a strong finish in the final two races if he is to overhaul team-mate Jenson Button, who he trails by 38 points.
Fifth-placed Hamilton said: "I'm determined to end the season on a winning high.
"I've won two grands prix this season and I'd love to double that by the end of the year."
LEWIS HAMILTON plans to avoid another crash with Felipe Massa on Sunday — by leaving him for dust on the track.
Brit ace Hamilton has clashed SIX times with his bitter Formula One foe during a wretched season.
But he reckons that has been caused by qualifying too close to his plodding rival, who is fighting to keep his Ferrari seat.
And Hamilton wants to put that right in Abu Dhabi this weekend as he looks to finish the campaign with a double win.
The McLaren racer, 26, admitted: "I've put myself in some awkward situations where I've been further behind than I really should be.
"At the last race in India, I should have been second on the grid and I wouldn't have been anywhere near Felipe if that was the case.
"And in many other races, like Singapore and Monaco, I should have been higher up the grid but I wasn't.
"I know the car is quick enough, so I've just got to avoid making any mistakes."
Hamilton was hit with a three-place grid penalty in Delhi after ignoring warning flags in practice, putting him fifth alongside Massa.
He saw his peace bid snubbed by the Brazilian before the race and soon after Massa turned in on Hamilton as he tried to overtake.
The Herts-born speed ace needs a strong finish in the final two races if he is to overhaul team-mate Jenson Button, who he trails by 38 points.
Fifth-placed Hamilton said: "I'm determined to end the season on a winning high.
"I've won two grands prix this season and I'd love to double that by the end of the year."
It's true if he doesn't get out of position he won't need to worry about weeman.
It's true if he doesn't get out of position he won't need to worry about weeman.
Even then, if he pits from the lead while Massa is back in 6-10th, he could come out near him.
The only real way to ensure Massa stays out of the way involves a few of these:
Good times.....
Well Lewis did exactly what he said he was going to do... leave Massa in the dust! In with what style he did that.....
Well Lewis did exactly what he said he was going to do... leave Massa in the dust! In with what style he did that.....
You can clearly see that car number 3 caused that spin.
Massa needs to prove himself next year....great things are expected of him.
Ferrari said the same to Massa before this season. Fact is, he's fulfilling his role of being no risk to King Alonso.
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