sneer napisał(a):Tak, wiem, wiem, bezpieczeństwo
oj sneerek. Senna po przerwanym po 16 okrążeniach GP Australii, uwaga, 1991! (wtedy też już nie tacy kierowcy byli?):
I don’t think that was a race, it was just a matter of staying on the circuit, and there was no point to try to go quick at all. It was impossible! We had a race, a very bad one, here a couple of years ago and then was impossible [in reference to the 1989 Australian Grand Prix, which was run under identically treacherous wet conditions] and today was even worse! There was even more water on the back straight.+ "Senna and Berger both revealed at the press conference that they would not have started the race if this race did not determine the Constructor's Championship, as the McLaren and Williams teams both went into this race with a chance of winning the championship. When Stewart asked him if they should start a race if ever faced with those type of wet conditions in the future, Senna's reply was a firm "No, they should not start the race", though he understood the pressure that was on the officials and teams to start. He then added that the officials should not be held solely responsible as the drivers, including himself, chose to get in their cars and start the race so they should be held equally responsible."
Dlatego właśnie ściganie się w takich warunkach nie ma sensu. Podobnie porównywanie jednego deszczu do drugiego, nie ma sensu. Co innego jak siąpi na Silverstone, a co innego jak leje w Ardenach. Ale pewnie i tak jak zwykle odniesiesz się do tego, do czego akurat ci wygodnie, albo pokpisz wszystko kolejnym durnym obrazkiem.