should make for a intersting season now that a marker has been set down by JPMYou're always saying this. I remember clearly you saying words to the effect of:
I can't wait to see Schumacher try that startline chop on Montoya, because Montoya just won't take it. Schumacher's in for a big shock.Well I didn't notice Schumi having much trouble cutting across Montoya. Montoya is not the big tough guy you think he is. He isn't scared of Schumacher - but that's half his problem. He thinks he has the right to do anything and get away with it. My first impression of him was that he was too big for his boots - and I still think that. He has shown that he cannot handle tough situations, when he is under pressure.
this is actaully the point of impact. The Ferrari wheel is NOT on the kerb, it is the air, which is what happened when they touchedNope sorry but you're wrong - that picture is nowhere near the point of impact. It simply shows that Schumi is having to take to the kerb to make himself more room.
I do belive he drove F3000 before thatYes he did and he was the same in F3000 as well. He used his big bully tactics then as well, I distinctly remember his arrogant attitude on track.
Yes, MS cut over in front of JPM but remember, THAT IS ALLOWED when he startsYou have another person here who is supporting you CDN_Merlin. I agree with most of what you say.
just because he's allowed to do it doesnt mean its safeJust because Grand Prix drivers are allowed to drive F1 cars around a race track at 200mph every other weekend, it doesn't mean it's safe. It's within the rules, and he clearly knows what he's doing. When he does his chops, the speeds are low, and looking at JPM's onboard cam, he didn't even lift off when Michael came across the track - Schumacher was merely making one legal move across the track to defend his position into the first corner. Simple as that. Nothing dangerous.
I'm starting to think people like JPM just cause he's the only man who will challenge MSCouldn't agree more.
JPM is a reckless driverThere are two types of reckless driver. There is the one who takes no prisoners. Senna is one who springs to mind. Michael Schumacher is another. They are right on the edge, balancing between success and disaster. Yet they are in control. They know what they're doing. The other reckless driver is one who is confident, yet does not have full control of the situation - and in my opinion, Montoya currently falls into that category. He is not experienced enough to go fighting Schumi like he tries to - so far, it has nearly always ended in disaster,
because of JPM. Brazil 2001 was a great move, but was dangerous, and if Schumi was caught unawares, which he was only to an extent, then it would have been a big accident. However, Austria 2001, that just goes to show how easily JPM cracks under pressure. He tried to act on the track like he does to the press. And it didn't wor. The same applies with Malaysia on Sunday. He is a super talented driver, and super fast, no doubt, but he isn't ready to go banging wheels with Michael.
JPM is a racer....he's the kind of guy who keeps his foot downAs I've said - at the moment, at his age and with his limited experience - that is exactly what his problem is.
HISTORIC BTCC VIDEOS