Das Fantastiche Nonlotterymaxmosleybelovedmostpunishingschaung Deutschland Helmut Marko Gp
#1
Posted 16 July 2012 - 12:26 PM
Red Bull great candidates, so I predict Charles Pic winning here.
Most teams bringing upgrades. McLaren will bring a cartoon Whitmarsh. Ferrari an upgraded Massa 2.0. He still needs to be told when to turn and when to use his KERS, but he can follow orders 3.5% faster than before.
Red Bull will bring back their bottom hole. But enough talking about Dr.Marko.
Schumi will try to win, will not succeed and will give us his tired smilie and say he is still happy.
Lotus will definitely win this one.Except they won't. It is what it is. Chances of Grosjean smiling despite yet another non pole secured start (he has a 5 grid penalty for a gearbox change): 100%
Conclussion: it is clear from all of above that Kimi will win.
My 2 cents, anyways.
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#2
Posted 16 July 2012 - 01:21 PM
#3
Posted 16 July 2012 - 02:52 PM
Or at least the first Hockenheim I can remember.
Did they have a Hockenheim in 2006? I probably watched it. Maybe 2007? I'm too old for this.
Well you know Vettel's going to win a race eventually, and his home race eventually, so it could definitely be possibly this weekend. Another part of me thinks McLaren are going to get it right this time. Another part of me thinks the Ferrari is good enough for Alonso to contend again. Another part of me thinks there was definitely a Hockenheim race in 2006 and I probably saw it but I might also be thinking of Magny-Cours. You know it's interesting because back in 2006 I had a Felipe Massa hat, #6, and he's #6 again this year so now I could wear that hat again if it still fit, which it doesn't, because being a moderator has made my head so big, or not being 13 years old anymore has, I'm not sure.
I look forward to enjoying the last afternoon race for a little while and the beginning of the two-leg segment of the last F1 races of summer that leave a barren and scary month of August where I'll probably watch old sports car races on YouTube on Sunday afternoons and pretend they're live.
But I don't have to do that this Sunday so that's good. GO FELIPE!
#4
Posted 16 July 2012 - 03:20 PM
Massa, on 16 July 2012 - 02:52 PM, said:
Did they have a Hockenheim in 2006? I probably watched it. Maybe 2007? I'm too old for this.
It was also the last race for Jacques Villeneuve in F1 before being replaced by Kubica meanwhile JV decided to pursue his much more succesful career as a singer.
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#5
Posted 16 July 2012 - 03:46 PM
It could be Felipe's best result this year. His pace there in 2010 (best showing since the accident) was quite good.
#6
Posted 16 July 2012 - 03:52 PM
“We keep on working, we do our thing,” Vettel shouts over the team radio, “We are who we are!”
"Vettel is a champion. That’s not referring to his achievements, but rather to his approach to everything he does. He wins. All the time. His preparation is meticulous, his attention to detail reminiscent of Michael Schumacher at his peak, and his performance on the track is almost always flawless. Vettel is capable only of domination. He knows no other way... Vettel is not in Formula One to be liked. He is there to win. And in the words of Ayrton Senna, perhaps the greatest of all Formula One drivers, “Nice men don’t win.”"
Chris Cameron-Dow
#7
Posted 16 July 2012 - 03:52 PM
“We keep on working, we do our thing,” Vettel shouts over the team radio, “We are who we are!”
"Vettel is a champion. That’s not referring to his achievements, but rather to his approach to everything he does. He wins. All the time. His preparation is meticulous, his attention to detail reminiscent of Michael Schumacher at his peak, and his performance on the track is almost always flawless. Vettel is capable only of domination. He knows no other way... Vettel is not in Formula One to be liked. He is there to win. And in the words of Ayrton Senna, perhaps the greatest of all Formula One drivers, “Nice men don’t win.”"
Chris Cameron-Dow
#8
Posted 16 July 2012 - 03:59 PM
#9
Posted 16 July 2012 - 04:13 PM
Quiet One, on 16 July 2012 - 03:20 PM, said:
It was also the last race for Jacques Villeneuve in F1 before being replaced by Kubica meanwhile JV decided to pursue his much more succesful career as a singer.
I was thinking "was Hockenheim the race Alonso was fifth without the mass damper and Schumacher won, or was that Magny-Cours" and sure enough it's Hockenheim. I even remember Villeneuve crashing, and I even watched qualifying for that race because I distinctly remember Räikkönen on pole.
Which means I am an expert when it comes to Hockenheim and now all my opinions can be taken as fact! Hooray!
#10
Posted 16 July 2012 - 04:33 PM
The person at the front will be the one who crosses the finish line before anyone else. The car furthest behind the winning car will be the one which is last.
Weather may make it better, whether it be Webber who wins or whether (if it's wet weather) it means crashes and maybe failing teathers. Willi Weber will still prefer wet weather, however.
Most of the overcast weather will come from the sky. SKY will broadcast as will the BBC.
The German Grand Prx will be in Germany which is not in France. France is still in France and will remain so until further notice.
All steering wheels which turn the wheels to the left have the opposite effect of those which are turned to the right. This is of course unless the driver is facing the opposite way which then means he is not facing forwards. In this situation reverse gear will have to be deployed, almost certainly meaning the Grand Prix will last longer than two hours. If this happens, the race will be stopped. Or it may be re started when all drivers have returned to facing the front.
Only races that have been started can be stopped. Those races not started will almost certainly be races which are not going to finish. Any races which has finished will not be able to start again due to it being over.

Music connects people through the unspoken appreciation of something that sounds right. Something that taps into the deepest corners of your soul, making you feel alive. When someone else gets it too and you know they do, it feels beautiful.
"To be brutal and honest I don't have a thin skin and others who whine over every little thing will not curry favour. I'm just going to try to keep this place fun, as it has been for all of these years." Pumpdoc, 8th Decemeber 2010.
#11
Posted 16 July 2012 - 05:11 PM
dribbler, on 16 July 2012 - 04:33 PM, said:
The person at the front will be the one who crosses the finish line before anyone else. The car furthest behind the winning car will be the one which is last.
Weather may make it better, whether it be Webber who wins or whether (if it's wet weather) it means crashes and maybe failing teathers. Willi Weber will still prefer wet weather, however.
Most of the overcast weather will come from the sky. SKY will broadcast as will the BBC.
The German Grand Prx will be in Germany which is not in France. France is still in France and will remain so until further notice.
All steering wheels which turn the wheels to the left have the opposite effect of those which are turned to the right. This is of course unless the driver is facing the opposite way which then means he is not facing forwards. In this situation reverse gear will have to be deployed, almost certainly meaning the Grand Prix will last longer than two hours. If this happens, the race will be stopped. Or it may be re started when all drivers have returned to facing the front.
Only races that have been started can be stopped. Those races not started will almost certainly be races which are not going to finish. Any races which has finished will not be able to start again due to it being over.
BTW, your mention of the GP being held in Germany reminded me of the GPs in Germany that were not German, when Nurburgring was known as the Luxembourg GP, just like Imola was the San Marino Gp despite Nurburgring not being in Luxembourg and Imola not being in San Marino.
Therefore, I propose going back to those times. From now on, the Montreal GP shall be known as the Argentinian GP, to be held at Montreal. Silverstone will be the French GP, Abu Dhabi will be the Bahrain GP and viceversa (those two are easy to switch around and are probably closer than Nurburgring to Luxembourg)
Hockenheim will be known as the Israeli GP, Valencia as the Disney World GP ("The most entertaining GP in the world!"), Australia as the Craig's GP (and the circuit renamed to the Webberring, because I also miss the times when half the grid was called the some-random-track-name-ring) and so forth.
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#12
Posted 16 July 2012 - 05:19 PM
#13
Posted 16 July 2012 - 06:01 PM
Quiet One, on 16 July 2012 - 05:11 PM, said:
Therefore, I propose going back to those times. From now on, the Montreal GP shall be known as the Argentinian GP, to be held at Montreal. Silverstone will be the French GP, Abu Dhabi will be the Bahrain GP and viceversa (those two are easy to switch around and are probably closer than Nurburgring to Luxembourg)
Hockenheim will be known as the Israeli GP, Valencia as the Disney World GP ("The most entertaining GP in the world!"), Australia as the Craig's GP (and the circuit renamed to the Webberring, because I also miss the times when half the grid was called the some-random-track-name-ring) and so forth.
The thing that bothers me to no end, and by no end I mean no end because it doesn't bother me to any beginning, either, but the thing that doesn't bother me but I'm pointing out anyway is that 15 of the Grands Prix are named "(demonym) Grand Prix," while 5 are named "(country) Grand Prix." It is very inconsistent to me and I think it's just another example of how the FIA are unfit to run this sport and should have banned Alonso years ago when he used the EA Sports NASCAR 06: Total Team Control video game feature of swapping rides with one's teammate to sabotage Lewis Hamilton's 2007 Brazilian Grand Prix which, had it been the Brazil Grand Prix, would have been won by Hamilton, who would now have thirty-six Worldlian (and not World) Driving titles, leading you to wonder why I just typed out "thirty-six" when I had previously used "15" and "5" in a complaint about consistency, but perhaps you should take comfort in the fact I know how to spell consistent and very few in my country, which hosts the United States Grand Prix rather than the U.S. American Grand Prix or the more reflective of our race naming conventions, factually inaccurate race distance and all, Education Connection1 presents the You Don't Have To Be Lonely At Farmers Only2 200 cleansed by Dr. Beth Ley's Colon Flow3 and driven by The Relion Group4, do.
Regards,
Eric
(You do spell consistent with an "e," right, or am I thinking about Magny-Cours again)?
1 Yes that's a real ad and yes they show it frequently during F1 races here.
2 Yes that's a real ad and yes they show it frequently during F1 races here.
3 Yes that's a real ad and yes they show it frequently during F1 races here.
4 Yes that's a real ad and yes they show it frequently during F1 races here.
There. Now you've experienced an F1 race from my perspective.
#14
Posted 16 July 2012 - 07:29 PM
Besides, the new Hockenheim sucks compared to the old version they used to run in the 90s and early part of the noughties (I used that horrid word, don't hate me for it) when cars were reaching speeds of 230mph plus and Burti took off and a man invaded the track and Barrichello won from the back and cried and and and....
Edited by JHS18, 16 July 2012 - 07:31 PM.
#15
Posted 16 July 2012 - 07:41 PM
Those were races where you were bored because overtaking was not precisely a must in a race comprised mostly of quasi straights, but engines were a lot more fragile in those days so races were plenty of cars leaving those beautiful smoke screens behind them as they started to fail one after another.
Races like those would probably make everybody call for public lynching of the track designer and Bernie and FIA and Alonso and Chávez. And whoever win would not be considered today as a rightful winner as he will have probably won because 10 cars ahead of the winner blown their engines. Good thing they are not around anymore so we can complaint about how beautiful they looked with all the trees and treat those races as if they were some sort of continuous epic battle which they rarely were.
That being said, I loved them back in the day. Not sure if I was a massochist or we were less demanding than nowadays.
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#16
Posted 16 July 2012 - 08:09 PM
#17
Posted 16 July 2012 - 09:20 PM
estos americanos estan majaretas.jpg 71.09K
3 downloadsWhat is Obama doing??? Spending millions on some F1 track nobody cares about when people has to cope with THIS? Nobody thinks about the children?????
More rifles, that's what we need.
I tell ya.
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#18
Posted 16 July 2012 - 10:39 PM
Massa, on 16 July 2012 - 08:09 PM, said:
Hahaha no. 3 years might make something historic in America, but over here when we talk about history we're talking about something that was around at least...in the 90s.
YOU'RE NOT A 90s KID IF YOU CAN'T REMEMBER THE OLD HOCKENHEIM!!!!!
#19
Posted 20 July 2012 - 02:01 PM
#20
Posted 20 July 2012 - 02:11 PM
Maccas on top.
Cars going off.
Germans invading Poland.
You know, the usual.
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#21
Posted 20 July 2012 - 02:19 PM
If I'm right, we should have only two drivers out of the rest of the teams for the last qualifying session : Maldonado and Perez.
That is a lot of ifs...
#22
Posted 20 July 2012 - 03:38 PM
Jean-Pierre, on 20 July 2012 - 02:19 PM, said:
If I'm right, we should have only two drivers out of the rest of the teams for the last qualifying session : Maldonado and Perez.
That is a lot of ifs...
“We keep on working, we do our thing,” Vettel shouts over the team radio, “We are who we are!”
"Vettel is a champion. That’s not referring to his achievements, but rather to his approach to everything he does. He wins. All the time. His preparation is meticulous, his attention to detail reminiscent of Michael Schumacher at his peak, and his performance on the track is almost always flawless. Vettel is capable only of domination. He knows no other way... Vettel is not in Formula One to be liked. He is there to win. And in the words of Ayrton Senna, perhaps the greatest of all Formula One drivers, “Nice men don’t win.”"
Chris Cameron-Dow
#23
Posted 20 July 2012 - 03:48 PM
Jean-Pierre, on 20 July 2012 - 02:19 PM, said:
If I'm right, we should have only two drivers out of the rest of the teams for the last qualifying session : Maldonado and Perez.
Both of 'em on the same row??
That would be a first corner to remember
#24
Posted 20 July 2012 - 04:36 PM
Quiet One, on 20 July 2012 - 02:11 PM, said:
Ah crap, we don't have to declare war on them again do we?
(don't mention the war, I did it once, but think I got away with it!)
The man who smiles when things go wrong has thought of someone to blame it on. - Robert Bloch
Last night I lay in bed looking up at the stars in the sky and I thought to myself, where the hell is the ceiling?
I think animal testing is a terrible idea; they get all nervous and give the wrong answers.
#25
Posted 20 July 2012 - 06:53 PM
BradSpeedMan, on 20 July 2012 - 03:38 PM, said:
IF there were no if"s, there would not be a F1 forum, where everyone specutates; it is just a question on how much we can stretch an if and if the reason for stretching is good.
I believe my motive for stretching is good because many f1 fans would like to see a very fight between the four best teams's driver going for it from the start, with the two crazies at the back.
If you understand what I mean.
#26
Posted 21 July 2012 - 12:26 PM
MSC suddenly found himself out with time for just one lap and rain drizzling on the circuit...yet he managed to make it to Q2. You could say he barely did it as he finished only 17th, but 17th with primes, on a wet Hockenheim finishing only 1s behind P1 by Kimi done in much better conditions is no small feat.
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#27
Posted 21 July 2012 - 12:46 PM
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#28
Posted 21 July 2012 - 01:03 PM
Gentlemen, start your arse kissing engines
"Great drivers are the ones who win the races they're not supposed to" - K.Chandhok
"On the rare occasions that I play a racing game I often think ‘you know what this needs? A boss battle or two.’ A Formula One game in which, suddenly, everybody else has a monster truck and their sole desire is to squash you. A street racing game with a tank or two blowing the roads and buildings to bits. A Nascar game with a track that occasionally bends to the right" (Adam Smith - RPS)
#29
Posted 21 July 2012 - 01:09 PM
Schumi gave me quite a scare in Q1. Nice that he's starting 3rd, though it's a hand-me-down. Was hoping for Schumi to qualify higher. Dunno where the pace went.
Button's over the moon that he made it to Q3 and qualified ahead of Hammy.
Good show by Hulk, unhappy about Maldonado so high up.
#30
Posted 21 July 2012 - 01:18 PM
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