"Man" - Lewis Hamilton
= I know this will get broadcast and I want to sound 'cool' (in a 1970's Starsky & Hutch type way)
Posted 10 December 2013 - 19:12
"Man" - Lewis Hamilton
= I know this will get broadcast and I want to sound 'cool' (in a 1970's Starsky & Hutch type way)
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Posted 10 December 2013 - 19:48
"Man" - Lewis Hamilton
Tragically I call anyone male "man" in the real world, even my Uni lecturers and my Father.
Posted 10 December 2013 - 20:41
Tragically I call anyone male "man" in the real world, even my Uni lecturers and my Father.
Posted 10 December 2013 - 20:47
I remember a couple of years ago when ''you know'' was what Vettel always use to say. He doesn't really say it anymore thank God.
Posted 10 December 2013 - 21:08
I remember a couple of years ago when ''you know'' was what Vettel always use to say. He doesn't really say it anymore thank God.
No, he now copies Schumacher's catch phrases like "obviously"
Posted 10 December 2013 - 23:14
Posted 10 December 2013 - 23:26
Is "for sure" gone..- everyone used to say this 5/6 years ago..
Maybe in F1 it's not as prevalent, but it's infected the wider world of motorsport... I'm pretty sure I heard 'For Sure' more times than I've heard it in total from F1 drivers over the Le Mans 24 Hours this year... every time Eurosport cut to the pits to talk to a driver/team manager/anyone it was said...
Posted 10 December 2013 - 23:39
"six one tenths of a second".
that would be six tenths of a second then. you don't say "six one slices of toast" do you?
Posted 11 December 2013 - 02:22
"New boots" or "shiny new boots." Dreadful.
Jonathan Legard "This could be crucial."
Ben Edwards: "Going deep."
And various examples of Vettel's hysteria: "That's what I'm talking about!" An irritating German using an irritating Americanism = crass beyond words.
Vettel: "I love you guys." Sebastian Vettel aged 27 going on 17.
Edited by LewDaMan, 11 December 2013 - 02:30.
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Posted 11 December 2013 - 16:18
"Man" - Lewis Hamilton
Same for "mate" with Webber and his engineer.
Posted 12 December 2013 - 03:51
"Interesting". "It will be interesting." "Things get interesting."
All-purpose word. Could mean almost anything.
Edited by holiday, 12 December 2013 - 03:51.
Posted 14 December 2013 - 01:22
I don't see anything wrong with Hamilton saying "man", if anything it's rather un-F1.
Posted 14 December 2013 - 01:26
Vettel: "I love you guys." Sebastian Vettel aged 27 going on 17.
He ways "unbelievable" a lot. He kind of reminds me of this guy
Posted 14 December 2013 - 03:56
Webber: "Very, very..." followed by a mix of different idioms in a jumble.
Legard: "Pushing on a charge there!"
Ciaran Pilbmean (I think he started it): "He's going to cliff soon."
Mark Blundell (Monaco 2008 IIRC): "...stagnant yellow flags..."
Some terms I've really only come across from F1, "high deg", "lateral g", and "get within DRS range!"
Posted 14 December 2013 - 04:49
Maybe in F1 it's not as prevalent, but it's infected the wider world of motorsport... I'm pretty sure I heard 'For Sure' more times than I've heard it in total from F1 drivers over the Le Mans 24 Hours this year... every time Eurosport cut to the pits to talk to a driver/team manager/anyone it was said...
My first recollection of "for sure" was in southern California:
"Okay fine, fer sure fer sure
She's a valley girl . . ."
Posted 14 December 2013 - 09:51
Jonathan Legard "This could be crucial."
If I remember correctly, Legard had a big collection of phrases of which all of his actual commentary consisted of. Sort of like a computer game commentary.
"Up the hill."
"Is it good enough?"
and so on.
Posted 14 December 2013 - 10:29
I think "sat" in that instance is used as a statial adjective rather than a verb, so it seems correct to me, or at least not horribly wrong.
I don't think it is wrong per se, for the reasons you've highlighted, but it does sound quite awkward. 'He's sitting in the car' would be better.
'That's not correct.' - I don't like this.
Posted 14 December 2013 - 10:31
If I remember correctly, Legard had a big collection of phrases of which all of his actual commentary consisted of. Sort of like a computer game commentary.
"Up the hill."
"Is it good enough?"
and so on.
So happy we don't have to put up with that oddball any more!
Up the hill
Down the hill
Into the corner
Round the bend
Along the straight
<driver> is on a charge
Really charging now
There could be a problem here
There's a problem there
Oh and now there's another problem
That's a real problem for <driver>
Not good enough
Not good enough
Not good enough
Still not good enough
Yes Jonathan we know nobody can match the Brawn now shut the **** up!!!!
Posted 14 December 2013 - 10:55
"He's a sitting duck" became very popular with the BBC commentators last year. I believe DC started with it?
Posted 14 December 2013 - 11:02
No, he now copies Schumacher's catch phrases like "obviously"
Speaking of which...
Posted 14 December 2013 - 12:30
'Vettel is charging'
'Its lights out and away we go'
'Toggle KERS'
Edited by Jon83, 14 December 2013 - 12:33.
Posted 14 December 2013 - 12:33
Box this lap, Seb, torque map one and box this lap - Guillame Rocquelyn.
Also like brundle's FORGET IT, SON.
Torque map one and box, torque one and box.
Posted 14 December 2013 - 12:36
Speaking of which...
I forgot about this one "it was a very difficult race..."
Posted 14 December 2013 - 13:26