•hydrangea• retweeted
Apparently, the FIA has two different rulebooks.
Mexico 2024: Max Verstappen stays on track and gets 10s penalty.
Mexico 2026: Hamilton pushes Leclerc off track, goes off track himself and gets NOTHING.
Keren kamu ricky bisa baca ekspresi orang cuma dari layar hp 👏👏 roy suryo sungkem pasti kalo ketemu kamu ricky🧎🧎
Replying to @kintsugise
Habis liat video waktu sainz menang di Mexico 24. Mukanya si Leclerc kayak kesel gitu. Ini orang kayaknya emang enggak bisa main tim wkkwkw
Do not let this distract you from the fact that George Russell was the sole pick for championship winner this year and didn’t come second. Didn’t come third. But 4th. He’s officially done it. The first to come 4th in a one horse race.
berduka apa sih anjir! Mending nangisin keadaan negara lu noh daripada khawatirin a grown up billionaire white man… ga wdc juga mereka tetap kaya raya hidup mewah di negara bebas pajak 💀 nonton sport jangan terlalu bawa perasaan entar lu stress sendiri wkwkwk
•hydrangea• retweeted
What a year Kimi, faultless from the beginning to the end. So well deserved and very happy for you.
We’ll work hard to make it a bit harder for you next year 😘
•hydrangea• retweeted
"there are certain drivers, hamilton in particular, but in the past alonso as well, and maurizio (arrivabene) knows this very well, who are very good at manipulating, and i use the word manipulating, the media and also a certain part of the garage. that's why they make these kinds of statements, which rightly aren't what you would expect from a driver.
i think the attitude leclerc showed today when speaking to the media was much more appropriate: he simply explained what he had done, rather than someone who speaks up and says, ‘yes, but we should have done this, we should have done that.’ of course we should have done that, but leave that to the people whose job it is to make those decisions or speak about that."
- Mario Miyakawa on the situation
•hydrangea• retweeted
What's happening at Ferrari with Hamilton is absolutely no surprise.
We've seen this before at McLaren with Fernando Alonso and Jenson Button, and again at Mercedes with Nico Rosberg and later George Russell. Things even got to the point where Toto Wolff involved the police over allegations of sabotage.
At some point, you have to wonder who the common denominator is when there have been so many issues involving teammates.
Perhaps there’s a reason Valtteri Bottas was considered his "best teammate." He wasn't a serious threat and followed team orders: "Valtteri, it’s James."
Lewis : « Before I joined this team, when I was in Mercedes, I watched and witnessed the back-and-forth between Charles and Carlos. Several races where they were battling so much that the person ahead just pulled away, and they had the pace to actually win the race.
It’s one thing when that's happening in fourth and fifth as opposed to first and second, and you lose the win. That's significant. The guy is 28 years old, so I don't think it's an age thing. I think it's a mentality thing. It's like do or die. Like, either I win, or none of us do, and it shouldn't be that. It should be, us having got that one-two, which is still a good feeling.
At Silverstone, I could have gone all kamikaze on him and taken him off and lost us the the win, but instead a one-two was there, and I think we got a one-two, or was it a one-three? I'm happy for the team to have experienced that. I'm hopeful we'll work towards a better place in the future. »
#F1 #MexicoGP 🇲🇽

































