@JLgG2454

2 months ago

Marginally less boring race, even if I have to admit, the only thrill I captured out of this racing event, consisted of observing the lap times of the only three teams that were worth following as in Ferrari, McLaren, and Mercedes. The exercise was to measure the progress, from that sign of destiny, which put Oliver Bearman in the Ferrari [replacing Carlos Sainz]; comparing his laps to those of Charles Leclerc, but also to the already seasoned new generations of drivers that are Oscar Piastri, Lando Norris, and George Russell. The upcoming generation that teenager Ollie Bearman represented here, holds amazing potential, and maybe, a new classification should be designed where super-licensed drivers could not hold their seat in F1, if not carrying their wait in matters of pure performance skills...but, then of course, the F1 market of All Mighty Sponsors, would never facilitate an easier climb through the ranks for new generations of drivers, proving to be that talented! Finally, although on the same subject, comparing the race conditions and mental/physical requirements of a modern F1 to that generation of F1 cars that Jackie Stewart brought from a P11 to a P6, is almost an insult to the prowess exerted by Ollie Bearman, as even a today's F2 requires more mental concentration than 1960's F1 did, as today technologies and aerodynamics require far more setting than they did in the day.

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