• @MacDOP
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    1 year ago

    Edit: The team aren’t saying why before their meeting with the stewards.

    • jorge
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      51 year ago

      1200 potential infringements divided by 71 laps means almost 17 potential infringements per lap, so they basically have to review every lap of every driver (counting lapped cars and Magnussen’s DNF, there are a total of 1353 completed laps. You would also have to consider the laps behind VSC and pit entry laps)

      • @bhmnscmm@lemmy.world
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        41 year ago

        1200 potential infringements is staggering. It’s absolutely the right thing for track limits to be cut and dry, and for penalties to be applied equally. However, there has to be a better way to manage this in the future.

        Fundamentally there’s just not enough of an immediate consequence for violating track limits. This doesn’t happen as often in the wet or when gravel/curbs/walls are involved.

        Can anything be done about the design of the corner(s)?

  • jorge
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    41 year ago

    FIA Decision

    AM’s protest has been upheld. More penalties will be applied in the Final Classification (but we still do not know who will be penalized, keep F5’ing)

  • jorge
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    11 year ago

    Update from Scott Mitchell:

    More Austrian GP penalties are coming. A number of track limit infringements had not previously been referred for potential penalty and it was determined that some of these infringements DID warrant a penalty. But the top three are in the clear. Their positions should not change.