- 04 Aug 14, 12:28#412057
After the agony of defeat, success will be sweet!
Here's hoping he's on the right (race) track!! 


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Good article sagi, enjoyed the read. Early days yet but I like what I've seen so far from Marco.
Good article sagi, enjoyed the read. Early days yet but I like what I've seen so far from Marco.
Everyone's in agreement about Marco, how could there be anything but support. Nobody, and I mean nobody, wants to see an emaciated Ferrari.
Good article sagi, enjoyed the read. Early days yet but I like what I've seen so far from Marco.
Everyone's in agreement about Marco, how could there be anything but support. Nobody, and I mean nobody, wants to see an emaciated Ferrari.
You may be right; but, d.a.m.n. it, there seems to be a lot of ""glee"" in kicking them while they're down!!
But, I have faith that won't last... however, don't be expecting me to return the favour!!
I knew this sage piece of advice would come in handy:
...you could consider the post more before you retort, just to avoid unintentionally irritating the others
...and, I would add, especially in a support thread, regardless of whom/what the subject may be!
This could go one of two ways. Either Marmorini disappears within the corporate world that is Renault working quietly on new projects or he could be driven to embarrass Ferrari – in similar fashion to Mercedes chief designer Aldo Costa – except it’s doubtful Red Bull are celebrating yet.
Marmorini started with Ferrari in 1990 and left in 1999 to join Toyota. Ten years later he rejoined Ferrari and took over the engine department. Whilst originally at Ferrari he worked under the stewardship of Paolo Martinelli who now works within the FIAT power train technologies group.
Any fans of RBR should maybe bear in mind that whilst reliability of the Toyota engines he designed was never questioned, their performance always was. Similarly, with Ferrari, engine failures are exceptionally rare but they do not lead the field in either efficiency or power.
It would be easy to suggest he is a scapegoat for Mattiacci but the fact the chassis designers had the authority to dictate the power unit requirements to him and he was ineffectual at fighting his corner were the real reasons he was released.
Marco turning up at Ferrari reminds me of Flavio turning up at Bennetton that turned out well with a few championships (let's just avoid the Singapore incident for a bit lol)
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...I am looking forward to DD posting a picture of Marco in a thong
Marco turning up at Ferrari reminds me of Flavio turning up at Bennetton that turned out well with a few championships (let's just avoid the Singapore incident for a bit lol)
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