lildave3 Posted 27 June 2010 Posted 27 June 2010 Another pretty good day for Mclaren, i'm sure Nussul will be delighted with 11th.
Brainy Posted 27 June 2010 Posted 27 June 2010 Says the one. I'm not the one driving formula one cars with the intention of getting another driver punished throughout what seemed the whole race.
Asha Posted 27 June 2010 Author Posted 27 June 2010 i'm sure Nussul will be delighted with 11th. I was actually. Without the safety car, chances are it would have been 3rd and 4th at worst. So it is progress. Just needs a couple of wins and both Ferrari drivers are right back in it. I believe in them, anyway.
acooling08 Posted 27 June 2010 Posted 27 June 2010 I was actually. Without the safety car, chances are it would have been 3rd and 4th at worst. So it is progress. Just needs a couple of wins and both Ferrari drivers are right back in it. I believe in them, anyway. Why the hell do you support Ferrari really?? Support the Brits in a British car surely?
Asha Posted 28 June 2010 Author Posted 28 June 2010 Why the hell do you support Ferrari really?? Support the Brits in a British car surely? According to my parents, aged 3 I'd sit there watching the racing (and at that time Ferrari were hopeless) and for some reason be desperate for the 'red car' to win. That was an unconscious choice at such a young age, so I stick by it. And anyway, I don't buy into this exaggerated patriotism that so many people seem to show. Why should I feel massively connected to another person because they happened to be born on the same island? That's pretty much all me and Jenson Button for example have in common. Although, I really love to watch sportsman who are evidently religious - and there's a lot of it at the World Cup. I feel more connected to them than any random Brit because I share beliefs with them, and especially with Christians, I feel connected because in Christ they are my brothers/sisters. For what its worth, there are a myriad of things I hate about this country, so forgive me for not feeling part of the mob and not sharing the same mentality. I was hoping that in the world cup England would do well to some extent, but when it comes down to individual sportsman I take immense satisfaction in seeing them fook it up on a regular basis.
maddog Posted 28 June 2010 Posted 28 June 2010 According to my parents, aged 3 I'd sit there watching the racing (and at that time Ferrari were hopeless) and for some reason be desperate for the 'red car' to win. That was an unconscious choice at such a young age, so I stick by it. And anyway, I don't buy into this exaggerated patriotism that so many people seem to show. Why should I feel massively connected to another person because they happened to be born on the same island? That's pretty much all me and Jenson Button for example have in common. Although, I really love to watch sportsman who are evidently religious - and there's a lot of it at the World Cup. I feel more connected to them than any random Brit because I share beliefs with them, and especially with Christians, I feel connected because in Christ they are my brothers/sisters. For what its worth, there are a myriad of things I hate about this country, so forgive me for not feeling part of the mob and not sharing the same mentality. I was hoping that in the world cup England would do well to some extent, but when it comes down to individual sportsman I take immense satisfaction in seeing them fook it up on a regular basis. That post sounds like something Carl Pilkington would say
FoxyPV Posted 28 June 2010 Posted 28 June 2010 Although, I really love to watch sportsman who are evidently religious I feel more connected to them than any random Brit because I share beliefs with them, and especially with Christians, I feel connected because in Christ they are my brothers/sisters.
FoxyPV Posted 28 June 2010 Posted 28 June 2010 Let's put it down to a different sense of humour and call it quits there
Brainy Posted 28 June 2010 Posted 28 June 2010 yeah sorry, I'm pretty immature though I still find it quite funny.
Fosse Boy Posted 28 June 2010 Posted 28 June 2010 Anyone know of any Satanist sportsmen? Think I'll start supporting them. I'd back Darren Anderton to have slain a goat or two in his time...
ACF Posted 29 June 2010 Posted 29 June 2010 That post sounds like something Carl Pilkington would say My parents don't even remember me when I was 3.
FoxyPV Posted 29 June 2010 Posted 29 June 2010 I'd back Darren Anderton to have slain shagged a goat or two in his time...
isaidno Posted 29 June 2010 Posted 29 June 2010 For the 1st time in my life I feel sorry for Ferrari. I'm a Hamilton fan but what he did was wrong. He should have had a stop go penalty instead. Webber is extremely lucky to be alive .
Alexikokopops Posted 30 June 2010 Posted 30 June 2010 According to my parents, aged 3 I'd sit there watching the racing (and at that time Ferrari were hopeless) and for some reason be desperate for the 'red car' to win. That was an unconscious choice at such a young age, so I stick by it. And anyway, I don't buy into this exaggerated patriotism that so many people seem to show. Why should I feel massively connected to another person because they happened to be born on the same island? That's pretty much all me and Jenson Button for example have in common. Although, I really love to watch sportsman who are evidently religious - and there's a lot of it at the World Cup. I feel more connected to them than any random Brit because I share beliefs with them, and especially with Christians, I feel connected because in Christ they are my brothers/sisters. For what its worth, there are a myriad of things I hate about this country, so forgive me for not feeling part of the mob and not sharing the same mentality. I was hoping that in the world cup England would do well to some extent, but when it comes down to individual sportsman I take immense satisfaction in seeing them fook it up on a regular basis. Hang on, you don't see why you should feel massively connected to another person because they happen to be born on the same island, yet your connection to Ferrari is because you liked red cars when you were three? How is supporting someone because they're the same nationality any more ridiculous than because you of your favourite colour as a child? I'm not saying one, or the other, is the right thing to do, just that you seem so dismissive of one when they're both based on something arbitrary.
Floating Fox Posted 4 July 2010 Posted 4 July 2010 He's a bit special. Lets leave him and his christian brothers and sisters to it....
Wycombe Fox Posted 11 July 2010 Posted 11 July 2010 I can see another Vettel/Webber incident today. Webber's obviously very unhappy with Vettel getting the new front wing from his car. The body language between the two of them after qualifying spoke for itself really and Webber's comment in the press conference about Vettel getting the new front wing, "I think the team is happy with the result today", maybe refers to him feeling that RBR are favouring Vettel. If they don't trip each other up I can't see further than a Red Bull 1-2. After that, Alonso is looking good but his temperament has got to be in question at the moment. Looking forward to seeing him throwing his rattle out again at some point. It'll be a struggle for Button; Hamilton might just sneak a podium. I've got a hunch that Rosberg might make the podium today as well.
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