He did stay behind, though.
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He did stay behind, though.
He did but Vettel was able to fend him off - Webber says himself that he didn't let up.
It was a dick move by Vettel but this is what you get with racing drivers. Damon Hill said it there on that link, asking a driver not to race is only going to piss them off. Hard for Webber to take being on the receiving end I am sure but the opportunity will come where he can get the advantage and he's bound to take it.Quote:
"Of course I ignored the team and I was battling to the end[...]"
Chinese Grand Prix
Shanghai, 12-14 April
http://photos.wikimapia.org/p/00/00/88/91/23_big.jpg
Hamilton on pole. He is great.
Kimi 2nd.
Alonso 3rd
Webber 'ran out of fuel' in q2 so he'll start way down :rolleyes:
Well done to Hamilton.
Webber did a Webber.
Q1 didn't have a time set until after 8 minutes in. Q3 was sillier, no time set until the time had elapsed. :lol:
Vettel didn't bother setting a time in Q3.
I'm not sure. I understand the principle point. I understand also that a successful team can fail when both drivers don't get treated fairly. But team orders are part of the hard-nosed, money-driven part of the sport. Traditional racing fans, while criticising the spirit in which he behaved, surely have at least a sneaking regard for a faster driver who would not be shackled? Everyone knows Vettel is the better driver. Does Webber need charity to give him a win?