Modérateurs: Garion, Silverwitch
Feyd a écrit:Monaco toujours au programme finalement. J'aimerais bien savoir quelles ont été les concessions faites.
Reuters, le 26 novembre 2023, a écrit:YAS ISLAND (ABU DHABI), Nov 26 (Reuters) - In a stunning upset, Lewis Hamilton has claimed his 8th Formula One title in a closely fought battle against double-titled Max Verstappen, who had been leading the championship going into this race but was unable to hold off Hamilton's charge.
It is the second time that Hamilton has come from behind to win the title in the final race of the season; he did so previously in 2008 when he beat Felipe Massa to become Britain's first world champion since Damon Hill in 1996.
The two drivers were neck and neck throughout the season, but it was Hamilton who ultimately came out on top in the final race of the year. This is an incredible achievement for the British driver, who many had written off after he failed to win either of the previous two championships.
It is also a huge blow for Verstappen, who will no doubt be disappointed to have lost out on what would have been his third consecutive title. Nevertheless, both drivers can be proud of their achievements this year and we can expect even more exciting battles between them in future seasons.
Lewis Hamilton is now the most successful Formula One driver of all time, with eight titles to his name. He will no doubt be looking to extend this record in the years to come, and there is no doubt that he has the talent and drive to do so. For now though, we can simply enjoy what was an incredible season of racing and look forward to more of the same in future.
"It's incredible, I can't believe it. To come back after the last two years and win this championship is just unbelievable," said an emotional Hamilton after the race. "I have to say a big thank you to my team for their hard work and dedication, they never gave up on me."
"It's an incredible feeling to win this eighth world championship. I never thought I would get close to Michael Schumacher's record, but here we are."
"Congratulations Lewis on a great season," Verstappen said. "You were just better over the whole year. We will come back stronger next season and hopefully it will be our turn then."
"Of course I'm disappointed not to win three in a row, but Lewis deserved it this year," admitted Verstappen. "He was the better driver over the season as a whole and he deserves credit for that. I'll be back next year though and hopefully we can have another close battle for the title."
After a disappointing season in which Ferrari failed to challenge for either the Constructors' or Drivers' Championships, Mattia Binotto has announced his resignation as team principal.
Binotto joined Ferrari in 1995 and rose through the ranks to become one of the most respected figures in Formula One. However, he has come under intense pressure this year after failing to deliver on pre-season expectations.
In a statement released today after the race, Binotto said: "I have decided to step down as Scuderia Ferrari's Team Principal with immediate effect. It has been an honour and a privilege to lead this great team over the past five years."
"However, I believe that it is time for change and fresh blood at Maranello," he continued. "I would like to thank everyone who has worked so hard during my time here, especially our drivers Charles, Carlos and Sebastian."
"I am sure that Ferrari will continue to be a force to be reckoned with in Formula One and I wish them all the best for the future."
Binotto's departure is likely to have a big impact on Ferrari's driver line-up for 2025 and beyond, with both Carlos Sainz and Charles Leclerc out of contract at the end of 2024. It remains to be seen who will replace Binotto as team principal, but it is clear that change is needed if Ferrari are to return to winning ways.
NEW YORK, Sept 25 (Reuters) - Comedian Andy Kaufman, who died in 1984, reappeared on Sunday in New York, saying his death was a prank.
Kaufman, who was best known for his role as Latka Gravas on the television show "Taxi", died of cancer at the age of 35.
His reappearance, almost four decades later, came as a surprise to many.
"I'm alive and well and I'm still doing comedy," Kaufman said. "I never really died, I just pulled a prank."
Kaufman's career was full of pranks, including a hoax in which he pretended to be a woman on the show "Taxi".
It is not clear if his latest stunt is a hoax or not.
Some have speculated that this "alive" announcement might be another prank elaborated before his death to fake his ressuscitation too.
Hugues a écrit:C'est ni marrant, ni nul.
Mais pertinent, qui sait?
Hugues (je rirais toujours des gens qui se plaignent que les autres s'expriment.. on a même plus le droit aux happenings artistiques)
Reuters, le 26 novembre 2023, a écrit:YAS ISLAND (ABU DHABI), Nov 26 (Reuters) - In a stunning upset, Lewis Hamilton has claimed his 8th Formula One title in a closely fought battle against double-titled Max Verstappen, who had been leading the championship going into this race but was unable to hold off Hamilton's charge.
It is the second time that Hamilton has come from behind to win the title in the final race of the season; he did so previously in 2008 when he beat Felipe Massa to become Britain's first world champion since Damon Hill in 1996.
The two drivers were neck and neck throughout the season, but it was Hamilton who ultimately came out on top in the final race of the year. This is an incredible achievement for the British driver, who many had written off after he failed to win either of the previous two championships.
It is also a huge blow for Verstappen, who will no doubt be disappointed to have lost out on what would have been his third consecutive title. Nevertheless, both drivers can be proud of their achievements this year and we can expect even more exciting battles between them in future seasons.
Lewis Hamilton is now the most successful Formula One driver of all time, with eight titles to his name. He will no doubt be looking to extend this record in the years to come, and there is no doubt that he has the talent and drive to do so. For now though, we can simply enjoy what was an incredible season of racing and look forward to more of the same in future.
"It's incredible, I can't believe it. To come back after the last two years and win this championship is just unbelievable," said an emotional Hamilton after the race. "I have to say a big thank you to my team for their hard work and dedication, they never gave up on me."
"It's an incredible feeling to win this eighth world championship. I never thought I would get close to Michael Schumacher's record, but here we are."
"Congratulations Lewis on a great season," Verstappen said. "You were just better over the whole year. We will come back stronger next season and hopefully it will be our turn then."
"Of course I'm disappointed not to win three in a row, but Lewis deserved it this year," admitted Verstappen. "He was the better driver over the season as a whole and he deserves credit for that. I'll be back next year though and hopefully we can have another close battle for the title."
After a disappointing season in which Ferrari failed to challenge for either the Constructors' or Drivers' Championships, Mattia Binotto has announced his resignation as team principal.
Binotto joined Ferrari in 1995 and rose through the ranks to become one of the most respected figures in Formula One. However, he has come under intense pressure this year after failing to deliver on pre-season expectations.
In a statement released today after the race, Binotto said: "I have decided to step down as Scuderia Ferrari's Team Principal with immediate effect. It has been an honour and a privilege to lead this great team over the past five years."
"However, I believe that it is time for change and fresh blood at Maranello," he continued. "I would like to thank everyone who has worked so hard during my time here, especially our drivers Charles, Carlos and Sebastian."
"I am sure that Ferrari will continue to be a force to be reckoned with in Formula One and I wish them all the best for the future."
Binotto's departure is likely to have a big impact on Ferrari's driver line-up for 2025 and beyond, with both Carlos Sainz and Charles Leclerc out of contract at the end of 2024. It remains to be seen who will replace Binotto as team principal, but it is clear that change is needed if Ferrari are to return to winning ways.
Ouais_supère a écrit:Ce forum est dans un état...
Cyril a écrit:Confirmation du départ de Binotto.
https://www.ferrari.com/it-IT/corporate/articles/comunicato-ferrari-2022
redmatt17 a écrit:Je suis tout de même étonné de voir Binotto être remplacé par Vasseur. La saison 2022 était franchement la meilleure de Ferrari depuis quelques saisons, Binotto n'a fait que remonter Ferrari depuis son arrivée.
Et je dois avouer que j'en ai déjà marre d'entendre que Vasseur est le messie pour la Scuderia dans les médias et chez les Youtubeurs français... Alors que chez Sauber, il n'a pas non plus tout révolutionné.
redmatt17 a écrit:Quand on pense que des choix de carrière nous ont privé d'un Alonso aux avant-postes depuis des années.![]()
redmatt17 a écrit:La f1, ça ne devrait pas être ça. Un peu d'homogénéité va vraiment faire du bien !
1er tigre a écrit:redmatt17 a écrit:Quand on pense que des choix de carrière nous ont privé d'un Alonso aux avant-postes depuis des années.![]()
Alonso n'avait qu'à rester chez Ferrari, il aurait eu quelques opportunités de gagner des courses voire des titres en 2017/2018.
Je vais pas trop le plaindre, il a débuté dans une équipe en pleine ascension, qui a atteint un niveau, en 2005-2006, qu'elle n'a plus jamais atteint depuis. Il est parti pile au bon moment pour une équipe qui s'est trouvé être une des 2 meilleures au moment où il l'a rejointe puis quand il retourne chez Ferrari il retrouve de suite une voiture compétitive.
Qu'il se retrouve à 41 ans à piloter la 2e meilleure voiture du plateau alors que bon depuis son retour il n'a pas non plus cassé des briques, ça c'est aussi très chanceux.
Y en a d'autres qui sont à plaindre :
Leclerc, il entame sa 6e saison en F1 et il n'a eu une voiture capable de jouer la gagne que pendant une demi saison. Alors qu'on voit clairement qu'il a le potentiel d'un champion du monde. Russell, un des champions en devenir, 3 années à végéter dans la dernière équipe du plateau, il signe chez Mercedes pile quand ils valent plus rien. Il va avoir fait 5 saisons sans possibilité de se battre aux avant-postes.
Même Verstappen, qui est un talent évident, a dû attendre 7 saisons avant d'avoir une voiture capable de se battre pour le titre.
Je suis encore réservé sur le potentiel réel d'un Norris, mais lui a déjà perdu 5 saisons englué dans une équipe de milieu de grille et ça semble pas prêt de s'arrêter.
C'est comme ça, y a des pilotes moyens qui se sont retrouvés au bon en droit au bon moment et qui ont eu la chance d'avoir une super voiture et à l'inverse des pilotes très talentueux qui n'ont jamais eu une voiture gagnante.
Feyd a écrit:Loeb et ensuite Ogier en Rallye...
Feyd a écrit:C'est le problème éternel de la philosophie de la F1 : seul 2 ou 3 équipes permettent de gagner (parfois moins comme on le voit actuellement). Et donc 2/3 pilotes phagocytent les victoires et les titres. Les autres ne sont là que pour le remplissage. Au début je m'y faisais, aujourd'hui je ne le supporte plus. Depuis le début de ce siècle, on a assisté la plupart du temps à une domination d'un seul pilote sur de longues années (Schumacher, Vettel, Hamilton et maintenant Verstappen). Et le pire c'est que ce fut également le cas dans d'autres sport auto. On a bouffé pendant des années Audi en endurance, Loeb et ensuite Ogier en Rallye...
Le sport auto devient de plus en plus prévisible et donc sans grand intérêt.
Ouais_supère a écrit:Ce forum est dans un état...
Feyd a écrit:C'est le problème éternel de la philosophie de la F1 : seul 2 ou 3 équipes permettent de gagner (parfois moins comme on le voit actuellement). Et donc 2/3 pilotes phagocytent les victoires et les titres. Les autres ne sont là que pour le remplissage. Au début je m'y faisais, aujourd'hui je ne le supporte plus. Depuis le début de ce siècle, on a assisté la plupart du temps à une domination d'un seul pilote sur de longues années (Schumacher, Vettel, Hamilton et maintenant Verstappen).
Feyd a écrit:C'est le problème éternel de la philosophie de la F1 : seul 2 ou 3 équipes permettent de gagner (parfois moins comme on le voit actuellement). Et donc 2/3 pilotes phagocytent les victoires et les titres. Les autres ne sont là que pour le remplissage. Au début je m'y faisais, aujourd'hui je ne le supporte plus. Depuis le début de ce siècle, on a assisté la plupart du temps à une domination d'un seul pilote sur de longues années (Schumacher, Vettel, Hamilton et maintenant Verstappen). Et le pire c'est que ce fut également le cas dans d'autres sport auto. On a bouffé pendant des années Audi en endurance, Loeb et ensuite Ogier en Rallye...
Le sport auto devient de plus en plus prévisible et donc sans grand intérêt.
Mais ils savent pas doubler un autre sans s'accrocher ?Feyd a écrit:Justement, je suis en train de regarder toutes les courses Indycar de 1993 à 2000. Bon Dieu que c'est mieux... Je viens de terminer hier Road America 1996 et c'est une des courses les plus folles que j'ai jamais vu en sport auto.
A regarder, je le conseille vraiment, il y a de sacrés rebondissements.
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