I knew Schumacher was a cheating c*nt but ....
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i never knew kimi to be this articulate...
Whitmarsh also related Kimi RaikkonenÂ’s wry observation on the incident.
“I think the best comment I’ve heard on it since it happened was Kimi’s own view that in fact he should’ve taken one hand off the steering wheel, covered the camera with one hand, and done it with the other...”
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Ah, well. People are selfish by nature. When things go their way, they think the world is fair. When it is the opposite, they think they are being singled out for maltreatment. Reminds me of Arsene Wenger.Originally posted by HENG@:Ferrari responds with displeasure
Sunday, 28, May, 2006, 12:04
Ferrari has reacted with disdain to the FIA's decision to strip Michael Schumacher of his Monaco Grand Prix pole position.
what happened to all that "FIA is fair" and "we respect FIA's decision" lines they've been sprouting for ages everytime FIA finds something in their favour? Such as Michelin's tyres in 03 being "illegal" and that their flexi wings at the start of the season were "legal"? 
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Well, apparently Tag Heuer felt the same way after 1994.Originally posted by HENG@:i always felt that under pressure, his judgement is quite skewed. -
The FIA's been in Ferrari's pocket for too long. They've started to come back to a neutral point of late, and that's definitely a welcome change.Originally posted by HENG@:what happened to all that "FIA is fair" and "we respect FIA's decision" lines they've been sprouting for ages everytime FIA finds something in their favour? Such as Michelin's tyres in 03 being "illegal" and that their flexi wings at the start of the season were "legal"? -
I'm just loving every minute of this - the chickens have come home to roost:
Schumi risks bringing sport into disrepute
After all the crap he's pulled over the years, it's a beautiful sound hearing Scummaker wailing like the spanked b!tch he is. It's all part of the fun, and I wouldn't mind if the FIA failed to put a stop to his yelping.
Monday May 29 2006
Michael Schumacher has been warned that continuing to dispute the view of the stewards at the Monaco Grand Prix could bring further action against him.
Schumacher's team, Ferrari, have been advised that his denial of the stewards' verdict on Saturday might trigger a charge of bringing the sport into disrepute.
In one of the most controversial incidents ever to affect the sport, stewards relegated the seven times World Champion to the back of the grid after he'd been seen to park his car at the exit to the Rascasse corner, denying the other nine runners the chance of improving their lap time
Schumacher and Ferrari personnel gave personal evidence and the stewards examined telemetry in a meeting that went into great detail and ran for several hours.
Schumacher's own view of events has still to be fully articulated. Asked to clear up what had happened in Rascasse on Saturday he could only say:
"I have to admit that certain things must have looked a bit curious from the outside, but there were reasons for that and I don't really want to elaborate on it. It's not really anyone else's business either."
FIA president Max Mosley had indicated that the stewards will take similar action if it were to happen again and will not countenance a driver, even of Schumacher's stature, undermining the system: "It's absolutely essential that everybody understands that if you hold another driver up then there will be a penalty. The only way to make qualifying proper and fair is to be very clear about that." -
Originally posted by Gedanken:Well, apparently Tag Heuer felt the same way after 1994.