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  4. Опубликовано · Изменено пользователем Lemar

    Завтра основная гонка в 10:30.

    Квалификация

    https://cdn.macau.grandprix.gov.mo/attachment/2020-11/efa26d1fe4a4d21d5f8af88e82091345.pdf

    Четверо умудрились не классифицироваться))

    Может стоит и посмотреть завтра. Трэш и угар будут неминуемо))

     

  7. Опубликовано

    Чемпионат будет трехраундовый. Дистанция гонок увеличится.

    https://formulascout.com/toyota-racing-series-2021-season-to-be-run-over-three-rounds/71130

    Toyota Racing Series season to run over three rounds in 2021

    written by Peter Allen 17 November 2020
    49474551288_9f91c61291_o.jpg

    Photo: John Cowpland / Toyota Gazoo Racing NZ

    Скрытый текст

     

    The Toyota Racing Series is set to go ahead in 2021 with a three-round season held only on New Zealand’s North Island.

    The series will feature two back-to-back rounds at the Hampton Downs circuit at the end of January before a final round at Manfeild two weeks later.

    Series organiser Toyota Gazoo Racing New Zealand hopes the reduced format – rather than the usual five rounds across the country – will help to make entries from local drivers more viable. Liam Lawson was the only driver from New Zealand to contest the full 2020 season.

    “The fundamental purpose of the Castrol Toyota Racing Series is to develop our homegrown racing talent,” said TGR NZ general manager Andrew Davis.

    “This format gives us the ability to continue to promote and support local talent and bring top class motorsport to the New Zealand public.”

    There are ongoing restrictions on entering New Zealand from overseas amid the coronavirus pandemic, although TRS still has hopes of having international drivers take part.

    “We have been advised that the Government’s decision on international drivers will take place before the end of November as we have considerable interest in the series this season,” added Davis.

    One of the three rounds will be held as the New Zealand Grand Prix, with hopes for an ‘all-star’ line-up featuring former TRS champions and other national stars.

    Category manager Nico Caillol has revealed that races will be longer, with distances increased from 50 and 70 kilometres to 70 and 80 kilometres respectively.

    “Drivers competing will still enjoy the benefits of a compact four-week, three weekend campaign with exceptional track time” he said.

    “Three 30-minute practices, a practice start session and two 15-minute qualifying session will still be part of the format for the weekend.

    “Two testing days would also be offered to overseas drivers between round two and three which will keep a high level of overall mileage over the season, another great incentive to come and race in New Zealand,”

    Formula Scout understands there are plans for a further TRS event to be held in 2021 beyond the three rounds announced.

     

     

  8. Опубликовано

    1 час назад, jals сказал:

    За Ар проведет практику другой Роберт

    в Хаасе же скорее поедет Мик 

    
Тест-пилот «Альфа Ромео» Роберт Кубица до конца нынешнего сезона примет участие в пятничных тренировках на двух Гран-при. Поляк будет заменять кого-то из основных гонщиков команды во время первых свободных сессий на одном из сдвоенных этапов в Бахрейне и в Абу-Даби.

«Моя роль будет точно такой же, как и раньше. Мне снова придётся быстро адаптироваться к машине Формулы-1. Цели также неизменны — собрать как можно больше данных, чтобы помочь команде подготовиться к квалификации и гонке, а мне самому понять, в каком направлении развивается машина и что изменилось за последние несколько месяцев», — приводит слова Кубицы GrandPX.

Напомним, ранее в Академии «Феррари» сообщили, что на заключительном Гран-при в Абу-Даби в первой свободной практике должен был дебютировать россиянин Роберт Шварцман. Скорее всего, это произойдёт за рулём болида «Хааса».

Подробнее на «Чемпионате»:
https://www.championat.com/auto/news-4191619-kubica-primet-uchastie-v-dvuh-pjatnichnyh-trenirovkah-za-alfa-romeo-do-konca-sezona.html?utm_source=copypaste

     

    Там контракт с Орлен, и за практики заплачено. Тем более, АР ни за что уже не борется, практики можно отдать безболезненно.

  10. Опубликовано · Изменено пользователем Lemar

    Только что, Peresvet сказал:

     

    Естественно все уже заранее просчитано и оплачено. Рыцарский титул будет вручен после 8 титула. Настолько предсказуемый спектакль, что даже скучно. Забавно даже то, что сам Хемильтон титул практически никак не праздновал.

    Ты же понимаешь, пока Владимир Владимирович не поздравит, орден Дружбы народов не вручит, проект завершен не будет)))

  11. Опубликовано

    В 10.11.2020 в 17:11, jals сказал:

    kartcom_website_ksp_001_6830.jpg

     

    В выходные 6-8 ноября 2020 г. в Партимао прошел  World Karting Championship. Неудачная квалификация - 23-е время, боевые хиты и Никита стартовал 13-м в хаотичной гонке на дождевой трассе. И на 13-м же круге сошел из-за проблем с двигателем, предварительно отыграв 5 мест по ходу гонки

    Кстати, Кими, сломал ногу в гонке.

    Андреа Кими Антонелли передаёт всем привет)

    Em9IcmtXMAA2ocC?format=jpg&name=small

  12. Опубликовано

    3 часа назад, Kuriff сказал:

     

    А в Турции то что не так? Из трёх команд с более менее сопоставимой техникой (АльфаРомео, Хаас и Вильямс) он почти всех опередил, только Кими немного впереди на финише, буквально на одну позицию. В такой сложной гонке доехал без косяков, в начале, когда ещё совсем мокро было, на промежуточной довольно уверенно ехал, не сильно отставая, хотя все остальные были на дождевой. 

     

    Я про это

     

    Em2veciXIAELy5z?format=jpg

  14. Опубликовано

    Только что, Барон Самеди сказал:

     

    Да, бомбит знатно у DeXa.) Это радует. :smile225:

    Формат твиттера позволяет изложить тезисно, а вот формат форума позволяет развернуть мысли более объемно))) И тема Льюиса сейчас будет в топе паддока)

  21. Опубликовано

    Кто будет следующим после Фелипе?

     

    Post-Massa: in search of the next Brazilian F1 star

    felipe-drugovich-mp-motorsport-002-c-for Copyright: Formula Motorsport Ltd

    Since Felipe Massa departed Formula 1 in 2017 (for a second and final time) there has not been a Brazilian at the start of an official Grand Prix. A sad fact for a country with arguably the most passionate F1 fans in the world. We scoured the feeder series for Brazilian talent and rated the most promising ones.

    By Adam Dickinson

    Brazil is the nation most intertwined with F1 outside Europe, providing three legendary champions and an iconic Grand Prix that’s hosted some of the sport’s most dramatic moments.

    Yet currently that involvement is under threat – news resurfaced earlier this year that the powers that be want to steal the sport away from its spiritual home of Interlagos, and there’s been no driver to carry the flag since Felipe Massa retired in 2017.

    Brazilians have a mixed record in F1; Senna’s one of the most evocative names in the sport and Piquet and Fittipaldi are also icons, the trio spanning leaving the green, blue and gold imprinted across three decades of the sport.

    By rights, Massa should’ve been Brazil’s latest World Champion but a faulty fuel hose at Singapore or an engine failure at Hungary in 2008, or a loose spring at the same track a year later.

    Скрытый текст

     

    There’s also Rubens Barrichello and Massa, who hold 22 wins and nearly 600 race starts between them but behind the pair there’s few other notable drivers – Diniz or Rosset anyone?

    Arguably Brazil’s the biggest outperformer on motorsport’s grandest stage (bar maybe Austria), and they’re due another star to continue that legend.

    win11017929114-lat-20191130-_l5r6126.jpg Copyright: Formula Motorsport Ltd

    Sergio Sette Camara (22)

    There was hope for Sette Camara after he was stolen from McLaren to become Red Bull’s test driver this year, but he’s in an extremely crowded market there.

    Possibly the driver whose career’s been most damaged by the Covid-19 pandemic, in a normal year Sette Camara probably would’ve gone to Super Formula, had a full season there to be evaluated by Helmut Marko and then been in a face-off with Yuki Tsunoda for the AlphaTauri seat.

    His Super Formula debut last month showed promise as he took a shock pole position, although he slipped back in the race and had to retire with an issue.

    That belated debut is a sign of how messed up his season’s been – rather than the scheduled SF opener in March, the championship finally got underway at the end of August and Sette Camara took Formula E commitments that forced him to miss the first two rounds.

    Super licence-wise, the Brazilian is in the best position on this list as his 2018 and 2019 F2 exploits leave him with a licence for 2021.

    In the team’s pecking order he’s certainly behind Tsunoda, while even if his rival misses out on a licence in the season finale the team could decide to give Alex Albon or Daniil Kvyat another year instead of the 22-year old.

    002-felipe-drugovich-mp-motorsport-c-for Copyright: Formula Motorsport Ltd

    Felipe Drugovich (20)

    The highest Brazilian on the path to F1 currently, Drugovich has been one of the revelations of the season across all feeder series.

    He’s picked up a pole position and two feature race wins in his debut F2 campaign after an abysmal FIA F3 2019 season where he had just one points finish.

    He currently sits eleventh, the same position as Callum Ilott last year and one ahead of where current leader Mick Schumacher finished. This in a more competitive field too, although that cuts both ways.

    He’s not in any team’s junior programme and would need to make a similar jump to those two to be in contention for a promotion to F1 (not to mention licence points) but that’s a better position to be in than most.

    gianluca-petecof.jpg?w=1000 Copyright: Prema Racing

    Gianluca Petecof (18)

    It’s a different story for the surprise leader in Formula Regional Europe, ahead of more household names such as Arthur Leclerc, Oliver Rasmussen and Jamie Chadwick.

    From two years in F4 championships he recorded a best result of second in Italian F4 last year – although 139 points behind champion Dennis Hauger – which earned him a graduation to FREC. 

    This year he’s locked in a tight battle with Leclerc for the title, after it was doubtful he’d be able to finish the season due to a lack of funding – it’s been a rollercoaster year for Petecof. 

    Only four points separate them with two rounds left on the calendar, with Oliver Rasmussen still in contention as well and the inclusion of Hauger in the final few rounds throwing a curveball in, as the Norweigan was immediately on the pace last time out.

    It’s his current teammate Leclerc that’s the main obstacle currently – like Petecof he’s a member of the Ferrari Driver Academy and has the name brand appeal too.

    There’s rumours Ferrari are looking to promote the Monegasque to FIA F3 next year, while Petecof has been largely absent from these whisperings.

    It really sucks for Petecof, all he can do is keep performing well and hope the other pieces fall into place for him to keep developing.

    pietro-fittipaldi.jpg?w=1024 Copyright: Haas F1

    Pietro Fittipaldi (24)

    His website proclaims Fittipaldi as ‘the next Brazilian in F1’, so there’s a lot to live up to.

    And that expectation only increases when you cast an eye over his bloodline. Pietro’s the grandson of Emmerson Fittipaldi, the F1 World Champion in 1972 and 1974, and part of a motorsport household that includes racers Wilson, Wilson Jr, Christian, Enzo and Emmerson Jr.

    He’s currently the Haas reserve driver alongside Louis Deletraz, but that position could be in doubt for next year..

    The main sticking point is his super licence – he has 20 points on it since the FIA expanded the eligibility to the last four years but that’s still not enough – and for a 2022 licence he’ll be back to zero.

    He’s not really in a pathway to graduate to any of the really high point scoring championships either, and he’ll be in his mid-to-late twenties by the time he can accrue the 40 points.

    Ultimately if he weren’t a Haas reserve, and wasn’t a Fittipaldi, we probably wouldn’t be talking about Pietro so much.

    igor-fraga.jpg?w=1024 Copyright: Red Bull Content Pool

    Igor Fraga (22)

    The current Toyota Racing Series Champion had an extremely disappointing debut F3 season, scoring just a single point and sitting out the final round at Mugello.

    His TRS title earned him a call up to the Red Bull Junior Team, but if he does remain there for next year he’ll surely be racing for his seat.

    However, he’s got a championship to his name which counts for something and if he can bounce back then he’ll be back in contention for a promotion.

    His season’s not been that different to Drugovich’s 2019 F3 campaign, so Fraga’s got a target to aim for to get his career back on track.

    caio-collet.jpeg?w=1024 Copyright: Renault

    Caio Collet (18)

    Another who raced in TRS earlier this year, Collet had a strong start but struggled to translate pace on track to points and podiums. He ended it seventh with one win, but unlike Fraga has had a better rest of the season.

    He’s currently second in Formula Renault Eurocup and looks assured of that position with one round to go. He’s a near unassailable 44 points behind leader Victor Martins – a highly underrated driver – and over twice that ahead of third-placed Franco Colapinto.

    In his second year of Formula Renault, it feels like Collet needs to move on to FIA F3 next year and he could end up battling his compatriot Petecof for a seat.

    He had an F3 test with Prema a few weeks ago – and if he gets a seat in that team he’ll be in a very good position to kick on in the championship.

    Since it became FIA F3 for 2019, Prema have provided five of the podium places in the final standings, so there’s serious pedigree there.

    From the motoracing hotbed of Sao Paolo, Collet’s a member of the Renault Sport Academy and will hope to be one of its first members to graduate into F1.

    enzo-fittipaldi.jpg?w=1024 Copyright: Thomas Suer

    Enzo Fittipaldi (19)

    The man with the greatest motorsport name in racing, Fittipaldi has good pedigree with a title in Italian F4, a third place in ADAC F4 in the same year and then second place in FREC 2019.

    But he didn’t have a dream debut year in FIA F3 though, and would need to show considerable improvement to get his career on track towards F1.

    He might actually be the best-placed Fittipaldi to carry the family back into F1, although whether this says more about his talent or the position of his relatives, it’s hard to know.

    Enzo’s in the Ferrari Driver Academy but man, join the queue.

    gabriel-bortoleto.jpg?w=1024 Copyright: Prema Racing

    Gabriel Bortoleto (16)

    A curveball on this list, the 16-year old won’t be in F1 for a while yet but is having a strong rookie season in Italian F4.

    He’s currently fourth and within touching distance of the podium spots with two rounds to go,having taken one win and five podiums over the year.

    Another within the Prema setup, if he can progress through the ranks with the team then he’ll definitely get the opportunity to reach the top.

    He’s one to watch as the season draws to a close, but if he is the next Brazilian in F1 then it’ll be nearing a decade that they’ve lacked a driver in the sport – a sad state of affairs.

    The Verdict

    Pietro Fittipaldi’s claim to be Brazil’s next F1 driver seems a bit far-fetched at the moment. He has a major shortage of super licence points and even if he can get those points, he’d be too old to be considered by a lot of teams.

    Felipe Drugovich has the hopes of a nation at the moment and definitely has the potential and the position to make it, providing he can kick on next year.

    The pair of Petecof and Collet also have a shot at making it, although that’ll be a few years down the line at least. Key to their success will be how they handle the jump to FIA F3, next season with any luck.

    Another hopeful, Igor Fraga, had a career with real momentum going into the F3 season but has just been stopped in his tracks completely. While it’d be brilliant to see him bounce back next year, there’s not many second chances going around in motorsport.

    Enzo Fittipaldi’s in a similar position although at least has something to take from his first season in the championship.

    Sette Camara will likely miss out unfortunately, there’s just too many drivers in front of him in the programme and since his move away from F2 it’s a case of ‘out of sight, out of mind’, while it’s too early to really project Bortoleto’s career.

    Ultimately the problem is there’s just not many drives in F1, a driver has to be in the top 25 single-seater racers in the world to even get a shot.

    But Drugovich, Petecof and Collet have a pathway mapped out ahead of them to get to the top, it’s up to them to take it.

     

     

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