Hamilton Not Using Brazil 'rocket' In Qatar
The needle among Mercedes and Red Bull is seething on in Qatar, as the 2021 big showdown fight races towards its completely exhilarating end. 토토사이트 검증
The needle among Mercedes and Red Bull is seething on in Qatar, as the 2021 big showdown fight races towards its absolutely exhilarating end.
With only three Formula 1 races still to run for the current year, including Sunday's at the MotoGP circuit Losail, the top groups are fighting over supposedly illicit motors, driver moves and adaptable wings.
Red Bull supervisor Christian Horner says another pressure test for the lower component of the back wing is a triumph in the group's battle against Mercedes and Lewis Hamilton.
"We are extremely satisfied that the FIA is viewing this matter so in a serious way," he said on Saturday.
Horner said the new tests have effectively "taken care of their business" considering that Hamilton's straightline speed advantage is essentially lower this end of the week.
Nonetheless, a FIA representative explained that the tests are in reality pretty much "gathering data" to be utilized as the reason for new principles "later on".
Mercedes supervisor Toto Wolff said wryly: "Regardless of an enormous back wing, they (Red Bull) are just about as quick as us this end of the week. What's more, I'm cheerful when they are glad.
"We should see what sort of remarks we will hear from them in Saudi Arabia."
To be sure, Mercedes' benefit is relied upon to be more prominent on the long directly at the new Jeddah circuit - where the "rocket" motor of Brazil might return.
Both Wolff and Hamilton have uncovered that the dubious motor fitted at Interlagos seven days prior is indeed not in the defending champs' vehicle in Qatar.
The Austrian additionally recommended Red Bull are "seeing phantoms" when they talk about noticeable imprints that propose the lower back wing component is flexing at speed.
"I can presently don't follow all that they say about us," Wolff demanded.
"We can't keep on reacting to tales that are being brought into the world from that side."
One line of assault from the Mercedes corner, nonetheless, is over Max Verstappen's cautious driving in Brazil - in spite of the FIA on Friday dismissing a push for an audit of the stewards' choice.
"As I would like to think, that (choice) is extremely perilous,"
"If in any of the excess races an uncertain circumstance emerges, you can envision what the polarization of feelings will be, on the grounds that the principles are not obviously planned."