- 27 Jun 10, 14:54#204594
Ok, my views 
The FIA did mess up a potentially great battle between LH and SV.
The Ferrari fans will hate the decision the only thing they have to go/complain about is the fact it took 20 laps to hand out the punishment, however Hamiltons move/decision and hesitation from my view is fine and Alonso would of done the same it may of been a simple misjudgement of where the white line is...
KK did a great job, he was fine to race how he was yes he was a little slower than Button, but i still think regardless of the speed differential that Button if hes good enough and fast enough he should be fine.
Now back to Ferrari, if you look after KK pitted he was Behind Alonso, KK went past him with ease if he can't even take on KK then he sure can't take on the McLarens.
Fantastic Results for Sauber and in a way for Williams too.
Now lets go to the big big big talking point of the crash between HK and MW... It wasn't really anyone's fault as such.
Here is what happened:
1) HK moved out wide (off line) expecting the redbull to go on the inside and pass, but he stayed behind to get the slipstream.
2) HK then decided to move back inside to get ready for corner and at the same time MW moved in to either stay in the slipstream or by coincidence.
3) HK was then in a split second not sure if he should move or not and did a tiny little wobbled movement (it may be his fault because of this)
4) HK then braked at his usual breaking point, which compared to the red bull is alot earlier.
Just like with normal cars, the car behind is to blame. MW should of known that HK breaks earlier than he does and it should be the faster car and/or the car who is overtaking to make the move to overtake and take the responsibility of it.
I would suggest a rule clarification, being that the slower cars must NOT move off line to think about letting cars past they must stick to normal lines if fighting for position.
The car, like said before behind is the one who should have to make the move.
Driver of the Day: K Kobayashi, followed by R Barrichello for their fantastic drives!
The FIA did mess up a potentially great battle between LH and SV.
The Ferrari fans will hate the decision the only thing they have to go/complain about is the fact it took 20 laps to hand out the punishment, however Hamiltons move/decision and hesitation from my view is fine and Alonso would of done the same it may of been a simple misjudgement of where the white line is...
KK did a great job, he was fine to race how he was yes he was a little slower than Button, but i still think regardless of the speed differential that Button if hes good enough and fast enough he should be fine.
Now back to Ferrari, if you look after KK pitted he was Behind Alonso, KK went past him with ease if he can't even take on KK then he sure can't take on the McLarens.
Fantastic Results for Sauber and in a way for Williams too.
Now lets go to the big big big talking point of the crash between HK and MW... It wasn't really anyone's fault as such.
Here is what happened:
1) HK moved out wide (off line) expecting the redbull to go on the inside and pass, but he stayed behind to get the slipstream.
2) HK then decided to move back inside to get ready for corner and at the same time MW moved in to either stay in the slipstream or by coincidence.
3) HK was then in a split second not sure if he should move or not and did a tiny little wobbled movement (it may be his fault because of this)
4) HK then braked at his usual breaking point, which compared to the red bull is alot earlier.
Just like with normal cars, the car behind is to blame. MW should of known that HK breaks earlier than he does and it should be the faster car and/or the car who is overtaking to make the move to overtake and take the responsibility of it.
I would suggest a rule clarification, being that the slower cars must NOT move off line to think about letting cars past they must stick to normal lines if fighting for position.
The car, like said before behind is the one who should have to make the move.
Driver of the Day: K Kobayashi, followed by R Barrichello for their fantastic drives!
.
