robin wrote:As for all the cheating comments about various other drivers, come on.
The game is about taking the rules to the limit. Each car stretches the technical regulations to the limit and winning drivers stretch the rules to the limit on the track - Schumacher was very good at that, but he isn't the only one to do it.
The teams see everything that happens, and there are plenty of spotters about the track. The teams aren't slow to complain if they think someone is cheating or abusing the rules so when they keep quiet I assume it's because they agree that the driving is within the rules.
Cheers,
Robin
I would agree with what you're saying if you were describing an even playing field, but it's not. Ferrari have a veto over any FIA ruling. So are not only unpunishable (unless it's really, really blatant) but they can hold up new regulations that may not favour the direction they are taking their cars.
also.. if Ferrari came last out of every team in F1 this year, then they still get more money than the team that wins.
But anyways, I was starting to think, maybe I remember things wrongly, maybe he didn’t cheat more than any other driver in history and nearly ruin the sport, maybe every other F1 team wanting to make a break-away F1 were wrong, so I decided to type “schumacher cheatâ€
)
) F1 has become a sport where inovation is stamped out where image is everything and the race has become secondary. That is why it has become dull and we applaud a guy who drove all they way to the finish without ever being tested, without the chance of him being overtaken.