- 14 Mar 12, 11:52#294028
I keep checking the countdown clock on the F1 site just to make sure I'm not dreaming.
"I don't want to be part of a forum where everyone has differing opinions." Boom...
F1 and Motorsport Forums
What's Burning? wrote:I keep checking the countdown clock on the F1 site just to make sure I'm not dreaming.Ah s***! You've not heard, have you? God I hate to break it to you mate, but they've cancelled the season. Bernie thinks it'll be a way of driving audiences up for the 2013 season.

stonemonkey wrote:I know its 13 pages ago but best comment everBlackavar wrote:So, are people completely dismissing Massa as a contender for podium?Not completely, he could get his car wedged into Hamiltons front wing or something.

vlad wrote:LMAO!I think Mark should be bowling at him, Wonder what he would bowl to Seb first up?

stonemonkey wrote:Thats the one, Straight over the top of Ruben's FerrariFrontrunner wrote:Was that when he left skidmarks on Barrichellos helmet?vlad wrote:Damn, I was dreaming too!not dreaming, That happened in 2002,There was a huge crash in turn 1.
from what i remember is that Ralf got some airtime

Frontrunner wrote:DRS zones have been comfirmedAt first, MASSIVE alarm bells went off in my head. Two zones next to each other?????
ESPNF1.com
The FIA has confirmed the locations of the two DRS zones for the season-opening Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne.
In the team previews it was revealed that the race would see two zones after overtaking proved difficult in 2011 despite the presence of DRS. The first zone remains in the same place as last year - on the pit straight down towards turn one - while the second zone follows immediately afterwards on the run between turns two and three.
Although there are two zones, there is only one activation point which is positioned before turn 14. This means that only the following car will be able to activate its DRS in either zone, and therefore if it manages to make the pass in the first zone it can use the DRS to pull away from the other car in the second.

LewEngBridewell wrote:Phew! I was thinking the same as I read it!Frontrunner wrote:DRS zones have been comfirmedAt first, MASSIVE alarm bells went off in my head. Two zones next to each other?????
ESPNF1.com
The FIA has confirmed the locations of the two DRS zones for the season-opening Australian Grand Prix in Melbourne.
In the team previews it was revealed that the race would see two zones after overtaking proved difficult in 2011 despite the presence of DRS. The first zone remains in the same place as last year - on the pit straight down towards turn one - while the second zone follows immediately afterwards on the run between turns two and three.
Although there are two zones, there is only one activation point which is positioned before turn 14. This means that only the following car will be able to activate its DRS in either zone, and therefore if it manages to make the pass in the first zone it can use the DRS to pull away from the other car in the second.
But just one activation point.
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