- 17 Mar 14, 16:08#395594
I heard on the radio this morning that Lewis replied no when he was asked if he was engaged.
It was Kiss FM.
It was Kiss FM.
A fan of many forms of motorsport. Also made the first post in 2014 on this forum.
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So are they going to get divorced every few weeks like how they keep breaking up?
In before media - Lewis wanting to propose was why he performed so badly in Australia.
Err...what?
So are they going to get divorced every few weeks like how they keep breaking up?
In before media - Lewis wanting to propose was why he performed so badly in Australia.
Err...what?
Yeah.... The media are always blaming him and Nicole for any poor performances......
My point is where was the 'poor performance' in Australia? I failed to see this moment, so enlighten me.
So are they going to get divorced every few weeks like how they keep breaking up?
In before media - Lewis wanting to propose was why he performed so badly in Australia.
Err...what?
Yeah.... The media are always blaming him and Nicole for any poor performances......
Who tells the media he's performed badly, surely that's just between the two of them.
Who tells the media he's performed badly, surely that's just between the two of them.
If he takes a little blue pill, he gets to say "Still I rise"
Hamilton still on track to beat Rosberg – Lauda(GMM)
Lewis Hamilton is still in the hunt for the world championship despite failing even to finish in Australia. That is the view of Mercedes team chairman Niki Lauda, who revealed he consoled the Melbourne pole-sitter by harking back to his own F1 history.
After Hamilton retired at Albert Park only to see his German teammate Nico Rosberg go on to win, Lauda said: “I hugged him (Hamilton) and said ‘This was only the first race. “‘In 1984 I also failed in the first race but I was world champion in the end’,” Lauda recalled telling Briton Hamilton. Indeed, while Lauda retired in the pits at Jacarepagua in Brazil, his McLaren teammate Alain Prost won the race. But Lauda went on to win the 1984 title by half a point.
Asked how Mercedes has managed to get off to such a strong start in 2014, Lauda told the Osterreich newspaper: “Because we have been best with the new engine regulations. “Also last summer, when Red Bull was still focusing on the 2013 season, we were already developing our new car,” he added. Italy’s La Repubblica declared after Sunday’s Australian grand prix: “The F1 revolution has its leader.”
Now do rosberg fans find Lauda a knob?
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