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Richard wrote:What a great piece of driving by Massa at the starthe did what we had to do...the car did'nt
Rory Phoulorie wrote:Maserati wrote:lol I would have let my helmet fly at the ferrari in anger.
kimmi slowed his pace alot after massa engine blew.
I am sure that Ferrari on many an occasion may have wanted to pelt Massa with their car. That's how the sport is...you have to give and take.
Silvermike wrote:Can't wait for the new street circuit... looks like it will be fast on the back straight.
1. Valencia is in Spain. Why is this important? Well a while back Bernie Ecclestone dropped the San Marino GP because it was actually held in Italy and he also cancelled one of Germany's two F1 races, stating that no country should hold more than one F1 grand prix. However, on June 1 last year he announced that Spain would be allowed to have two races, the Spanish GP and the European GP at Valencia. Go figure...
2. The deal for Valencia to host a grand prix, though, landed Ecclestone in hot water with the Valencian Electoral Commission. According to reports the deal was conditional on the People's Party winning regional elections on 27 May 2007, prompting Ecclestone to clear up previous comments by stating: "I said I wouldn't formalise a contract until after the elections because I didn't know who I would be signing it with." The Valencian Electoral Commission cleared the F1 supremo of influencing the elections.
BANzai Rastafarai wrote:@4:30.....that MAD!! a Bump Simulator!! so you know exactly wher the bumps are on the track!! ...MADNESSSS!!!!
F1 Racing magazine in June 2008 wrote:The seven-post rig is a suspension tuning tool that helps in many aspects of a Formula 1 car's development. It can be used to experiment with different suspension layouts to get the right compromise between rigidity and flex. But, for most of the year, it puts the finished car through accurate simulations of real tracks so that the team arrives at each grand prix with a good 'baseline' set-up: the combination of roll-bar, spring and damper settings and ballast placement that will yield decent lap times from the off.
Kimi Raikkonen was fastest as Ferrari outpaced McLaren in Friday practice for the European Grand Prix in Valencia.
The world champion beat Renault's Fernando Alonso by 0.020 seconds in the afternoon session after Toro Rosso's Sebastian Vettel topped the first.
Jenson Button's uncompetitive Honda was third, underlining how little times in practice can be used to gauge competitiveness for Sunday's race.
Ferrari's Felipe Massa was fourth, with McLaren's Lewis Hamilton next up.
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