Modern F1 drivers drink coffee together and are too nice to each other complains former racer
Modern F1 drivers drink coffee together and are too nice to each other complains former racer Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout
“I am convinced Red Bull Racing are already so far ahead in planning that it will only have an impact the year after next, They are definitely in a good position there.”
: Hans-Joachim Stuck reckons that the 10% penalty will not affect Red Bull until 2023.“I am convinced Red Bull Racing are already so far ahead in planning that it will only have an impact the year after next, They are definitely in a good position there.” Stuck is of the mindset that drivers must 'suck it up' and race, leading to less interruption from stewards. He believes handing out five or ten-second penalties is bad for racing. Daniel Ricciardo was recently handed a ten-second time penalty for causing a collision with AlphaTauri driver Yuki Tsunoda. Despite his penalty, however, the Australian managed to finish the race in P7, neutralizing his punishment. The former F1 driver said of the penalties: "They just need to step on the gas. In Mexico, penalties of five and 10 seconds are also handed out again. They are racing incidents, we can do without those kinds of penalties." Modern drivers are also known to be friends off the track, often engaging in social interactions in their off-time. Stuck, however, believes drivers needn't be nice to each other off the circuit. He continued: "They don't have to drink coffee together, do they? They are going to compete with each other, so let that fight be a fight too."
Modern F1 drivers drink coffee together and are too nice to each other complains former racer
Hans-Joachim Stuck talks to drivers during the GP Ice Race on February 01, 2020, in Zell am See, Austria (Photo by Alexander Hassenstein/Getty Images for GP Ice Race) Former driver and Le Mans winner Hans-Joachim Stuck believes modern drivers are too nice to each other, leading to issues for the sport. The German driver also believes the sport's emphasis on punishment is bad for its reputation. : Hans-Joachim Stuck reckons that the 10% penalty will not affect Red Bull until 2023.“I am convinced Red Bull Racing are already so far ahead in planning that it will only have an impact the year after next, They are definitely in a good position there.”
: Hans-Joachim Stuck reckons that the 10% penalty will not affect Red Bull until 2023.“I am convinced Red Bull Racing are already so far ahead in planning that it will only have an impact the year after next, They are definitely in a good position there.” Stuck is of the mindset that drivers must 'suck it up' and race, leading to less interruption from stewards. He believes handing out five or ten-second penalties is bad for racing. Daniel Ricciardo was recently handed a ten-second time penalty for causing a collision with AlphaTauri driver Yuki Tsunoda. Despite his penalty, however, the Australian managed to finish the race in P7, neutralizing his punishment. The former F1 driver said of the penalties: "They just need to step on the gas. In Mexico, penalties of five and 10 seconds are also handed out again. They are racing incidents, we can do without those kinds of penalties." Modern drivers are also known to be friends off the track, often engaging in social interactions in their off-time. Stuck, however, believes drivers needn't be nice to each other off the circuit. He continued: "They don't have to drink coffee together, do they? They are going to compete with each other, so let that fight be a fight too."