AC Bill
Well-known member
On another subject....
Watched the Toronto Indy race this past weekend, after having watched many hours of F1 racing coverage. The practice sessions, qualifying sessions, the race itself, and then all the analyzing done by Sky Sports.. I couldn't help but think that driving that Toronto course in an Indy car is much like driving a high powered shifter go-kart. Toronto's street course is so damn rough, and ridiculously narrow with several very tight corners. On car camera views of the drivers heads bouncing up and down, steering wheels cranked to full lock as the car understeer's horribly through the corners, reminded me so much of my amateur kart racing days.. In comparison, the F1 racing at Hungary looked so much more elegant..
The crash at Toronto's Indy was certainly much more dramatic then any F1 crash so far this year. You can thank the incredible slowness of officials to throw a yellow for that. Apparently it was a solid five seconds before the yellow was activated. "Multiple drivers raised concerns that they did not see any yellow flags, including both Pietro Fittipaldi and Santino Ferrucci. Fittipaldi said that there was no indication he was approaching a crash"
Watched the Toronto Indy race this past weekend, after having watched many hours of F1 racing coverage. The practice sessions, qualifying sessions, the race itself, and then all the analyzing done by Sky Sports.. I couldn't help but think that driving that Toronto course in an Indy car is much like driving a high powered shifter go-kart. Toronto's street course is so damn rough, and ridiculously narrow with several very tight corners. On car camera views of the drivers heads bouncing up and down, steering wheels cranked to full lock as the car understeer's horribly through the corners, reminded me so much of my amateur kart racing days.. In comparison, the F1 racing at Hungary looked so much more elegant..
The crash at Toronto's Indy was certainly much more dramatic then any F1 crash so far this year. You can thank the incredible slowness of officials to throw a yellow for that. Apparently it was a solid five seconds before the yellow was activated. "Multiple drivers raised concerns that they did not see any yellow flags, including both Pietro Fittipaldi and Santino Ferrucci. Fittipaldi said that there was no indication he was approaching a crash"