DaveEllis Wrote:
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> Not a chance Rapid. The stuff they drink which we
> call "water" in the car. You think its water? Its
> high energy liquids. Its just like a hpyed up
> version of Red Bull for example. If they use stuff
> like this then why wud they not use drugs?
>
> F1 is no different to any other sport
>
>
F1 is an endurance sport, i cant see any recreational drug that would aid a drivers performance for the duration of the grandprix
The drink that the drivers take during the race is full of vitamins & minerals to help the muscles and stop them being deprived of nutrients during the loads they take into the corners
i remember JV's trainer saying that the drink he has is to provide the nessecary nuritents to enable him to hold the steering wheel through the fast high loaded corners.
F1 drivers have to be seriously fit to endure what they have to do in the cockpit for 2 hours and it takes a huge toll on the body
Drivers have to achieve top performance under the most extreme conditions. Buckled securely into the seat with a six-point harness, it is difficult to breathe when your heart rate reaches it peaks at around 190 beats per minute. Especially when in hot-weather races, maximum temperatures of 60 degrees Celsius are measured under the overalls. In other words, every Grand Prix is tough work and this is what differentiates it from all other types of extreme sport. "Even the fittest of long-distance runners," according to Erwin Göllner, ex-fitness trainer for Jacques Villeneuve, "would not be able to last the 60 laps at Monza."i for one dont really believe that in todays hi-tech professional world of F1 theres a drugs culture amongst drivers
its not like in football or cricket where the worst thing that can happen is they fall over on to the grass
LS's Tip of the weekESSENTIAL OILS aren't essential unless you're an engine, a gearbox or a twat