Xaus's post was an excellent summary, injected with just the right level of humour, and it's just caught you off guard.
That's not to say that any of the naysayers are wrong because USF1 has a lot to prove and so far hasn't even signed a driver. But I think there are certain key signs and and indicators that we are all looking for, that we are seeing in other new teams (not all of them), and which we are not really seeing in USF1 which give people a reasonable cause to doubt.
Just think, when USF1 rolls out into the sunlight at Sakhir in a few weeks time you can all do the 'I told you so' thing.
That's not to say that any of the naysayers are wrong because USF1 has a lot to prove and so far hasn't even signed a driver. But I think there are certain key signs and and indicators that we are all looking for, that we are seeing in other new teams (not all of them), and which we are not really seeing in USF1 which give people a reasonable cause to doubt.
Just think, when USF1 rolls out into the sunlight at Sakhir in a few weeks time you can all do the 'I told you so' thing.
True to this.
And see after several races, I could imagine there might be some starting to suggest the USF1 was not successful as Toyota was. I am recalling the numbers of article published on Grandprix.com taking theme on TOYTA F1's German operation. Joe Saward's crit was not abot the money they are spending, but the decision to place factory outside the Britain.
USF1 has such logistic issue as well. But from what I learned about their gear box lay out I am thinking that this NEW operation has some ball behind the operation to do something new and hit out the regime, the status quo of Britain based Formula One.

