He cut chicanes 3 times during the race. That not a matter of debate is it?Hulk was going to be passed. Fred was two or three seconds clear and not exactly under duress from behind. A balk on a pass doesn't equal braking too late and missing a corner.
Wow I pop in here for a bit of sanity and are once again met with moronic comments by those out to spew hatred.
Should Hulkenberg have got a penalty?
#51
Posted 12 September 2010 - 13:56
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#52
Posted 12 September 2010 - 13:56
#53
Posted 12 September 2010 - 13:57
#54
Posted 12 September 2010 - 13:57
Well then, invite him to steward's office three times and give him three warnings. Do I have to think of everything here?
I hope they forget to put sugar on his coffee at the steward's office at least two times.
#55
Posted 12 September 2010 - 13:59
Alonso did it once, Hulk was a repeat offender.
Precisely. The driving can't be compared. Hulkenberg was bordering on taking the piss the way he repeatedly cut the chicane to stay ahead.
#56
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:08
Perhaps I'm blind because I could have swore that Hulk cut it at least three times and Fernando only once. Therefore your comment on the FIA in Ferrari's pocket ill informed, on THIS account. Hulk deserved SOMETHING for his actions, Fred didn't. I may have misunderstood what you were going at. If so I apologize.He cut chicanes 3 times during the race. That not a matter of debate is it?
#57
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:24
#58
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:28
Perhaps I'm blind because I could have swore that Hulk cut it at least three times and Fernando only once. Therefore your comment on the FIA in Ferrari's pocket ill informed, on THIS account. Hulk deserved SOMETHING for his actions, Fred didn't. I may have misunderstood what you were going at. If so I apologize.
SS is taking about the championship. Webber could of been a further 4 points away from Fernando if Hulkenberg had of got a decisive drive through.
Sadly Red Bull should have left Webber out anyway and Webber knows it irrespective of the Hulkenberg drama.
#59
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:30
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#60
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:30
#61
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:39
Thankyou.SS is taking about the championship. Webber could of been a further 4 points away from Fernando if Hulkenberg had of got a decisive drive through.
#62
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:40
Hulk was a naughty boy today. I wonder if they are investigating his actions right now...
I would rather say he was a ******** boy today. I couldn't believe seeing him cutting these chicanes time after time.
#63
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:42
But then who will there be to not give anybody penalties?The title of this thread should say: Should the FIA ban themselves for a few races?
#64
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:45
Edited by Cenotaph, 12 September 2010 - 14:45.
#65
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:49
They seem confused and mixing up 'severe' and 'lenient'.
#66
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:50
But we all know there's 24 cars, 24 drivers and 24 rule books in F1.
Edited by Touti, 12 September 2010 - 14:53.
#67
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:55
No. Webber wasn't close enough to gain an advantage.
Only reason he wasn't close enough is because Hulk chose to forget he had a left pedal, you only do that because your under pressure. I am not sure how the Stewards should have treated this, seems only a penalty of some type would be available, I can't see how they could tell him to yield seeing though there wasn't a pass involved.
Maybe they could have ordered him to stop on the side of the track and dismantle his car, so as to simulate the thousand of bits it would have been in if there was something more solid than a safety run through?
I think that is the real issue, I don't see a problem if a driver has to use it once or twice over the whole weekend but when your taking the piss in the braking zones just to ensure no out braking maneuver something needs to be sorted. I just don't think the time it takes to issue a penalty is really fair to the following driver or to the offender its to much of a penalty when its only relating to that exact battle on the race track.
#68
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:57
#69
Posted 12 September 2010 - 14:57
Doesnt matter if anyone is near you or not. If you cut the track 3 times its suppose to be a penalty.
#70
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:25
I really think they should make better systems/rules for this though. I just don't like to see cars go straight and if like nothing happened stay were they are or even get a little more ahead sometimes. Sure they don't do it on purpose, but there has got to be a little disadvantage at least.
#71
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:26
His punishment should have been to give up the position by the next lap, or then a drive through.
#72
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:28
#73
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:35
#74
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:41
Easier for the stewards to be seen to be incompetent and inconsistent over applying the rules, than to blatantly favour Ferrari.
Edited by F1EC, 12 September 2010 - 15:42.
#75
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:46
Only for the 3rd time. The first two, Webber wasn't anywhere close to close enough to pass.
The amount of speed he would have had to wash off to take the corner after he had outbraked himself would have ruined his run up the next straight. Webber wouldn't have passed him on that corner, but he would have on the next one..
#76
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:47
I think he should for sure have yielded the spot. 3 times was too many, even though I don't think his blocks were unfair, he always moved only once. I can understand Webbers frustration though.
I really think they should make better systems/rules for this though. I just don't like to see cars go straight and if like nothing happened stay were they are or even get a little more ahead sometimes. Sure they don't do it on purpose, but there has got to be a little disadvantage at least.
He shouldn't have yielded a spot, that's sorting out a cut that resulted in an unfair pass, the proper penalty for cutting corners three times is a drive-through.
#77
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:50
#78
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:51
#79
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:52
Iam not normally one to rush to penalties but Hulkenburg really took the mickey today. If that was Hamilton, it would have been " Car number two under investigation straight away" and this forum would be up in arms.
Not quite if it was Hamilton he would have got a warning, that seems to be what Hamilton gets this year 'warnings'
#81
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:52
If they'd penalised Hulkenberg for cutting, wouldn't they also have had to penalise Alonso for when he did it? And no way was that going to happen in Italy, especially when Alonso was lined up for a potential win.
Easier for the stewards to be seen to be incompetent and inconsistent over applying the rules, than to blatantly favour Ferrari.
Exactly. It didn't come as a suprise that Alonso got away with it. I think that is the reason they didn't penalize Hulkenburg.
#82
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:53
Exactly. It didn't come as a suprise that Alonso got away with it. I think that is the reason they didn't penalize Hulkenburg.
For the 10th time Hulk cut chicanes at least THREE times.
#83
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:55
#84
Posted 12 September 2010 - 15:57
For the 10th time Hulk cut chicanes at least THREE times.
It is a very easy concept isn't it.
#85
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:01
For the 10th time Hulk cut chicanes at least THREE times.
Are you saying it is OK for Alonso to cut the chicane one or two times?
#86
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:02
Are you saying it is OK for Alonso to cut the chicane one or two times?
Apparently the rules say if you dont gain advantage it is overlooked unless you do it 3 times.
#87
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:05
Are you saying it is OK for Alonso to cut the chicane one or two times?
Alonso made a mistake and probably didn't gain from it..
Hulkenberg made at least two mistakes and noticeably gained a couple of meters on his adversary when actively defending his position.
Pretty sad that something like that has to be explained... plus, the Stewards warned everyone they would be severe about that specific issue, so much for that.
#88
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:09
Webber is a championship candidate. These morons should at least give him a little bit of credit.
Lets not forget they shot down his title charge last year as well, when they gave him a drive through at Spa for an unsafe release wich was in no way, his fault.
#89
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:10
Alonso made a mistake and probably didn't gain from it..
Yes, Alonso made a mistake and lost 1 sec. What does it have to with Hulk and why should he even be considered for a penalty?
Hulk was racing on his own track and when he rejoined in front of Webber wasn't the smartest move today.
Edited by Diablobb81, 12 September 2010 - 16:11.
#90
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:10
Apparently the rules say if you dont gain advantage it is overlooked unless you do it 3 times.
You always gain an advantage by cutting the chicane. You are straight lining the corner and gaining time on the guy infront or at the very least, you can recover from a mistake you have made. Or are you saying that if that was Monaco, Alonso would still do what he did? No, because he would be out of the race. It doesn't make it right whether it is Hulkenburg doing it, or Ferrari at home race with Alonso onboard. Maybe the few tenths he gained or time he recovered was the difference that paid off later in pit stops we will never know will we?
Edited by jesee, 12 September 2010 - 16:11.
#91
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:12
Maybe the few tenths he gained or time he recovered was the difference that paid off later in pit stops we will never know will we?
Alonso lost 1 sec. And wasn't his off after the pitstop?
#92
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:15
Alonso lost 1 sec. And wasn't his off after the pitstop?
You are not getting my point. He made a mistake in his braking and cut the chicane. If there was a wall there like Monaco, he would not do that. He knew he could take the risk and gain from it without risking his race if it pays off. Therefore cutting a chicane is an advantage.
#93
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:19
You always gain an advantage by cutting the chicane. You are straight lining the corner and gaining time on the guy infront or at the very least, you can recover from a mistake you have made. Or are you saying that if that was Monaco, Alonso would still do what he did? No, because he would be out of the race. It doesn't make it right whether it is Hulkenburg doing it, or Ferrari at home race with Alonso onboard. Maybe the few tenths he gained or time he recovered was the difference that paid off later in pit stops we will never know will we?
That's the interpretation you made up in your head.
Usually, cutting the track is penalized when someone gains from it in a close fight, which is what happened with Hulkenberg and Webber.
What Alonso did happens very often and, without being a pedantic weirdo, it was between him and the track. It was an honest mistake which didn't bother any of his competitors.
#94
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:20
You always gain an advantage by cutting the chicane. You are straight lining the corner and gaining time on the guy infront or at the very least, you can recover from a mistake you have made. Or are you saying that if that was Monaco, Alonso would still do what he did? No, because he would be out of the race. It doesn't make it right whether it is Hulkenburg doing it, or Ferrari at home race with Alonso onboard. Maybe the few tenths he gained or time he recovered was the difference that paid off later in pit stops we will never know will we?
What the hell are you talking about? It was after the pitstop, it reduced Alonso's lead from almost 4 seconds to 2.7, and after Hungary 2006 Whiting said you have to jump it 3 times for a penalty to be applied.
#95
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:21
That's the interpretation you made up in your head.
Usually, cutting the track is penalized when someone gains from it in a close fight, which is what happened with Hulkenberg and Webber.
What Alonso did happens very often and, without being a pedantic weirdo, it was between him and the track. It was an honest mistake which didn't bother any of his competitors.
My point and arguement is that where there is a chicane and an escape route, you can take more risk than where there is a wall. That is a fact....or are you saying Alonso would cut the chicane at Monaco?
#96
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:22
Agreed -its a driver decision to cut the chicane instead of locking up, losing more time by getting back onto the circuit earlier.You are not getting my point. He made a mistake in his braking and cut the chicane. If there was a wall there like Monaco, he would not do that. He knew he could take the risk and gain from it without risking his race if it pays off. Therefore cutting a chicane is an advantage.
Never used to happen when there was more gravel & grass around - because they would lose more time cutting...
#97
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:22
#98
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:23
What the hell are you talking about? It was after the pitstop, it reduced Alonso's lead from almost 4 seconds to 2.7, and after Hungary 2006 Whiting said you have to jump it 3 times for a penalty to be applied.
He seems to think the Stewards should prosecute like there's an imaginary wall there...
Incidents like that have never been treated this way, so it's a very personal thing to that particular poster.
#99
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:25
Agreed -its a driver decision to cut the chicane instead of locking up, losing more time by getting back onto the circuit earlier.
Never used to happen when there was more gravel & grass around - because they would lose more time cutting...
That is exactly my point
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#100
Posted 12 September 2010 - 16:26
You are not getting my point. He made a mistake in his braking and cut the chicane. If there was a wall there like Monaco, he would not do that. He knew he could take the risk and gain from it without risking his race if it pays off. Therefore cutting a chicane is an advantage.
So are you saying that Hamilton et al. should be penalised after jumping the chicane in the first lap two weeks ago?
Edit: Or now that I think of it, Hamilton also benefitted from using the gravel while going off in the same GP, had it been Monaco... actually every driver that go off in a GP but rejoins should be penalised!
Edited by prty, 12 September 2010 - 16:30.