11-12-2015, 01:10
(Este mensaje fue modificado por última vez en: 11-12-2015, 01:57 por katana.)
SÍIÍÍ Nano al menos lo vivistes cuando los pilotos tenian pelos en los huevos y se subian al V12, aun me acuerdo del peazo de cuello que tenias, ahora ya se empiezan a parecer al Enano en version playmobil, ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡El Enano Nano!!!!!!! la sucia cucaracha es la que lo ha matado, todo por controlar la pasta en su cartera.
Formula 1 too focused on protecting small teams - Fernando Alonso
Fernando Alonso believes Formula 1 bosses concern themselves too much with helping the independent teams when the championship should be about survival of the fittest.
Formula 1 has introduced a host of measures aimed at cutting costs, including slashing on-track testing, reducing the amount of windtunnel time and a cap on staffing numbers.
Now teams are confined to two pre-season tests and two days where 100km is permitted for promotional purposes with a greater emphasis put on CFD.
When asked what he would like from the major regulation change planned for 2017 if he could design the rules, Alonso said: "Bigger engines, more power, more aero, more freedom for the teams to develop and more testing.
"I guess it is something like F1 was 10 years ago maybe.
"I know sometimes it was more expensive, which I doubt because now the technology of simulators and other technology increases the cost.
"If some teams cannot afford to test, it's their problem, it's the nature of the sport.
"Real Madrid can buy some players and other teams cannot. They cannot say sorry for that.
"In F1 there is always the need to protect the small teams and sometimes if they cannot test, they cannot test."
For 2017, the plan is to increase the speed of F1 machinery by five-to-six seconds per lap and for cars to look more aggressive with bigger rear tyres and wider front and rear wings.
While Alonso is in favour of faster cars, he's unsure whether the planned changes will have a positive impact on F1.
"The expectations are to have a fast F1 car because now we have a slow F1 car," he said.
"A fast F1 car will be a better show for people watching the race.
"But to have better races, it's difficult to know what you need.
"If you look at his year, you have maybe four or five boring races where nothing happens and then suddenly two races which are spectacular and nothing has changed.
"It's the same cars and the same teams. Even with the circuit, one year you see a boring race and the next year it's spectacular."
http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/122199
Y para muestra un boton mira como se retuerce para tenerlo todo controlado, decir quien gana y quien no para sus propios intereses,
http://www.bbc.com/sport/formula1/35059767
Un saludo
Formula 1 too focused on protecting small teams - Fernando Alonso
Fernando Alonso believes Formula 1 bosses concern themselves too much with helping the independent teams when the championship should be about survival of the fittest.
Formula 1 has introduced a host of measures aimed at cutting costs, including slashing on-track testing, reducing the amount of windtunnel time and a cap on staffing numbers.
Now teams are confined to two pre-season tests and two days where 100km is permitted for promotional purposes with a greater emphasis put on CFD.
When asked what he would like from the major regulation change planned for 2017 if he could design the rules, Alonso said: "Bigger engines, more power, more aero, more freedom for the teams to develop and more testing.
"I guess it is something like F1 was 10 years ago maybe.
"I know sometimes it was more expensive, which I doubt because now the technology of simulators and other technology increases the cost.
"If some teams cannot afford to test, it's their problem, it's the nature of the sport.
"Real Madrid can buy some players and other teams cannot. They cannot say sorry for that.
"In F1 there is always the need to protect the small teams and sometimes if they cannot test, they cannot test."
For 2017, the plan is to increase the speed of F1 machinery by five-to-six seconds per lap and for cars to look more aggressive with bigger rear tyres and wider front and rear wings.
While Alonso is in favour of faster cars, he's unsure whether the planned changes will have a positive impact on F1.
"The expectations are to have a fast F1 car because now we have a slow F1 car," he said.
"A fast F1 car will be a better show for people watching the race.
"But to have better races, it's difficult to know what you need.
"If you look at his year, you have maybe four or five boring races where nothing happens and then suddenly two races which are spectacular and nothing has changed.
"It's the same cars and the same teams. Even with the circuit, one year you see a boring race and the next year it's spectacular."
http://www.autosport.com/news/report.php/id/122199
Y para muestra un boton mira como se retuerce para tenerlo todo controlado, decir quien gana y quien no para sus propios intereses,
http://www.bbc.com/sport/formula1/35059767
Un saludo