Thoughts go out to Murray Walker, blood tests during recovery from fall injury showing he has cancer - which is treatable.
Well, this sucks.
Thoughts go out to Murray Walker, blood tests during recovery from fall injury showing he has cancer - which is treatable.
Well, this sucks.
Red Bull Racing: Sebastian Vettel 6 - 0 Mark Webber
Scuderia Ferrari: Fernando Alonso 4 - 2 Felipe Massa
Lotus F1 Team: Kimi Raikkonen 6 - 0 Romain Grosjean
Mercedes-Benz AMG: Nico Rosberg 3 - 3 Lewis Hamilton
Sahara Force India: Paul Di Resta 4 - 2 Adrian Sutil
McLaren Mercedes: Jenson Button 4 - 2 Sergio Perez
Scuderia Toro Rosso: Jean-Eric Vergne 2 - 4 Daniel Ricciardo
Sauber F1 Team: Nico Hulkenberg 6 - 0 Esteban Gutierrez
Williams F1 Team: Pastor Maldonado 2 - 4 Valtteri Bottas
Caterham F1 Team: Charles Pic 3 - 3 Giedo van der Garde
Marussia F1 Team: Jules Bianchi 5 - 1 Max Chilton
Lately, I’ve been reading up on the content of Motorsports Analytics, a site that intends to do for auto racing what Moneyball did for baseball - use less conventional statistics to evaluate drivers and teams, and ultimately change how drivers are evaluated overall.
The site just began to cover F1 this year, as it was started as a NASCAR-centric site.
Would anyone want to see case studies, evaluations, etc. that I have written inspired by the works of this site? Some ideas I’ve had were to use these advanced statistics to justify or argue against certain driver transactions, debunk myths about drivers’ reputations for crashing, or determining who the modern era’s worst driver really is.
I love the hypocrisy here
It’s totally okay for Kimi to squeeze off Perez on the run down to the chicane, ruin his race - oh and Kimi’s points finish streak is still intact
because Perez is a “dangerous driver” for making aggressive overtaking moves
Everyone in this damn fandom says they want more drivers like Lewis, Kamui, Ayrton, Gilles, Peterson, and Schumacher in his prime until they start showing their aggression and suddenly they’re “dangerous drivers” and get shit on and nobody wants them around any more - same deal as Maldonado last year.
Now of course if it was Kimi doing all this “dangerous driving” it’d be kosher because he’s quirky and outspoken.
Let alone pay attention to what Alonso was doing until after his final stop?
Just a thought.
Great article by the always-great F1 Rejects that argues in favor of Kimi Raikkonen’s title chances for 2013.