Just came across this at youtube:
To say it´s worth watching is the understatement of the year.
My highest regards Mr. Warwick
Posted 10 September 2014 - 15:25
Just came across this at youtube:
To say it´s worth watching is the understatement of the year.
My highest regards Mr. Warwick
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Posted 10 September 2014 - 15:59
I saw this a few weeks ago. Very good indeed. Honest and forthright.
Posted 10 September 2014 - 21:00
Superbly done, the guy that does these seems to have an intersting approach. A;l very good
HIs views on Schmacher are fascinating, very rare you get a view from anyone who has actually experienced the guy racing, I think it's fair to say Derek was not a fan!
Also very interesting to see his emotions, and his approach to Senna. Totally right in my eyes. And interesting the contrast between that and Schumacher too.
Posted 11 September 2014 - 20:03
Terrific.
Posted 12 September 2014 - 13:57
A proper man.
Posted 12 September 2014 - 15:02
Wey, hey! They have used my still pic of Derek siting on Piquet's Ralt front wheel. Fame at last.
Posted 12 September 2014 - 16:49
Wey, hey! They have used my still pic of Derek siting on Piquet's Ralt front wheel. Fame at last.
I'm surprised they didn't ask for use of it. Has Stuart been selling photos without your knowledge
Joking aside. I've watched some of it again and it really is very good. I like the way that it's just Derek talking without an obvious interviewer and it gives a very personal view of the ups and downs of his racing life.
Posted 12 September 2014 - 20:19
Very good and very moving when he gets to Paul's tragedy.
Posted 12 September 2014 - 21:36
Just watched this...excellent and very moving interview. Thanks for posting it.
Posted 12 September 2014 - 23:08
That is a fascinating, and moving, story.
Thanks for posting.
Posted 13 September 2014 - 00:37
Like others have said, a very moving and insightful interview.
It was interesting to hear his clear, mature observations on the personalities at the very top of the sport:
The reason Senna, Mansell, Fittipaldi, et al. were so successful was, at least in part, because they were so intensely selfish and egomaniacal. Not a good way to live life in general, of course, but it reflects the personality type needed to rise to the top in a ruthlessly competitive profession.