I Am Thinking 16 Races Is Enough In One Year

bewildered_jim · Posted: Thu Nov 24, 2011 12:22 Post subject:

I have never been as struck by a season in which the end comes and I think "Fair enough".

2009 finished a square month earlier! It's not late 2011 season more practice for 2012.
_________________
"With its F1 coverage from 2012 set to play second fiddle, the BBC promises to get fans close to the true experience - of being Mark Webber" #HIGNFY @don_lyall

F One · F1 Driver Joined: 19 Sep 2004 Posts: 978 Location: UK

The Rumble Strip · Grand Prix Winner Joined: 17 Mar 2008 Posts: 2089

Just to go back to the points system argument.

Even if we revert to the old system, the 2011 table would look little different.

Vettel 161
Button 111
Alonso 107
Webber 106
Hamilton 93
Massa 44
Rosberg 31
Schumacher 27

Indeed the pattern continues right down to Perez and Buemi, which is as about as strong an argument for leave it alone as you are going to get.

kraut · Posted: Tue Nov 29, 2011 22:34 Post subject:

I have to say that I could have lived without the last two races.
I always thought the more the better ... give us 20+ races and a
maximum 3 month winter break. But now I feel that 18 maybe even
16 races are enough and that's from a Vettel fan.
_________________
another kraut in kanada

IMSA Racer · Posted: Thu Dec 01, 2011 22:01 Post subject:

As I posted earlier, I'm for quality over quantity.

Are you listening, Bernie ??? I doubt it . . .
_________________
Ex IMSA Racer

moonrover · Grand Prix Winner Joined: 07 Apr 2006 Posts: 1271

Just look at the counter in homepage of pitpass! says a 3 digit number of days to the next race!
never should happen in F1...

porscheman · Posted: Tue Dec 06, 2011 23:45 Post subject:

IndyCar doesn't see the need for more than 14 races at this point, so what are all these F1 gits on about ...

... or, not!

The more the merrier I say. Off season is way too long. Of course I'd say that were it only a month!

IMSA Racer · Posted: Wed Dec 07, 2011 21:48 Post subject:

Ash · F3 Racer Joined: 26 Mar 2011 Posts: 208

I wonder whether a successful spell in the US for F1 could help open-wheel racing there.

It is strange how the Indy 500 is a massive crowd-puller but there is limited interest beyond that. I suppose it's one of those national sporting event things where people go so that they can say they have been, or because everyone is talking about it, rather than from an actual love of the sport. A bit like Wimbledon here, where many people are happy to get tickets but don't care about the tennis beyond it.

	Pitpass Forums Forum Index -> F1 Today	All times are GMT + 1 Hour Goto page Previous 1, 2, 3
Page 3 of 3