Jun 29 2007, 10:39 PM
QUOTE(verx @ Jun 29 2007, 10:31 PM)
And you're just being you.
Despite the fact that u've cleaned up your act somewhat after being warned by mods, I still remember very well when u first came to LYN. I have to say I've never been impressed.
Added on June 29, 2007, 10:32 pm
Ah i see u have edited your post...
Sure those sites are informative IF you actually post everything they write in those sites and not just select the ones that u deem fit.
Let's be ourselves then Despite the fact that u've cleaned up your act somewhat after being warned by mods, I still remember very well when u first came to LYN. I have to say I've never been impressed.
Added on June 29, 2007, 10:32 pm
Ah i see u have edited your post...
Sure those sites are informative IF you actually post everything they write in those sites and not just select the ones that u deem fit.
Well, when I 1st came here in World Cup threads...met a lot of pricks with bad attitude (they're everywhere)
Got warned
Learned a lot since then.
Then just use the 'Ignore User' button
No point reading patronize, sarcastic and curses postings
No intention to impress anyone
Hoping for a decent discussion.
I guess it's never easy dealing with fanatics.
Prac Two: Ferrari tussle continues
Friday 29th June 2007
QUOTE
The battle of the two Ferraris continued in Friday's second practice session for the French GP, although this time it was Felipe Massa who had the upper hand.
The Brazilian posted a 1:15.453, edging Kimi Raikkonen out of the top spot by a mere 0.035s.
However, the shock of the session came courtesy of the Toro Rossos with Scott Speed and Tonio Liuzzi both finishing in the top five.
They were separated by Lewis Hamilton on the timesheets.
David Coulthard was sixth for Red Bull Racing, with Fernando Alonso a lowly eighth and half a second down.
The 25-year-old did not have a happy afternoon as he ran off the circuit on three separate occasions.
But then he was not alone as Massa and Raikkonen also departed the track, the latter spinning through the gravel in the dying stages.
Anthony Davidson was ninth in his Super Aguri, which required a new nose cone in the opening minute.
Davidson pulled out of his garage, only to clip the left-rear tyre of Liuzzi's Toro Rosso in the pit lane within seconds, which led to mechanics quickly dragging the Briton back in.
Further down the field, Jenson Button was 15th for Honda, who had promised improvements for this race, but with little in evidence.
Robert Kubica was back in his BMW for the first time since suffering a horror smash in the Canadian GP three weeks ago, albeit emerging with nothing more than light concussion.
The Pole appeared to be no showing no ill effects after being cleared on Thursday by medics to race again.
Times
01 F. Massa Ferrari 1:15.453 38 laps
02 K. Rδikkφnen Ferrari 1:15.488 28 laps
03 S. Speed Scuderia Toro Rosso 1:15.773 21 laps
04 L. Hamilton McLaren 1:15.780 36 laps
05 V. Liuzzi Scuderia Toro Rosso 1:15.952 40 laps
06 D. Coulthard Red Bull 1:15.958 36 laps
07 N. Rosberg Williams 1:16.003 39 laps
08 F. Alonso McLaren 1:16.049 32 laps
09 A. Davidson Super Aguri 1:16.162 25 laps
10 R. Schumacher Toyota 1:16.184 41 laps
11 G. Fisichella Renault 1:16.205 43 laps
12 R. Kubica BMW 1:16.236 42 laps
13 A. Wurz Williams 1:16.260 38 laps
14 J. Trulli Toyota 1:16.285 46 laps
15 J. Button Honda 1:16.395 43 laps
16 M. Webber Red Bull 1:16.562 17 laps
17 H. Kovalainen Renault 1:16.735 40 laps
18 R. Barrichello Honda 1:16.950 47 laps
19 N. Heidfeld BMW 1:16.968 18 laps
20 T. Sato Super Aguri 1:17.165 49 laps
21 A. Sutil Spyker F1 1:18.213 32 laps
22 C. Albers Spyker F1 1:18.708 9 laps
The Brazilian posted a 1:15.453, edging Kimi Raikkonen out of the top spot by a mere 0.035s.
However, the shock of the session came courtesy of the Toro Rossos with Scott Speed and Tonio Liuzzi both finishing in the top five.
They were separated by Lewis Hamilton on the timesheets.
David Coulthard was sixth for Red Bull Racing, with Fernando Alonso a lowly eighth and half a second down.
The 25-year-old did not have a happy afternoon as he ran off the circuit on three separate occasions.
But then he was not alone as Massa and Raikkonen also departed the track, the latter spinning through the gravel in the dying stages.
Anthony Davidson was ninth in his Super Aguri, which required a new nose cone in the opening minute.
Davidson pulled out of his garage, only to clip the left-rear tyre of Liuzzi's Toro Rosso in the pit lane within seconds, which led to mechanics quickly dragging the Briton back in.
Further down the field, Jenson Button was 15th for Honda, who had promised improvements for this race, but with little in evidence.
Robert Kubica was back in his BMW for the first time since suffering a horror smash in the Canadian GP three weeks ago, albeit emerging with nothing more than light concussion.
The Pole appeared to be no showing no ill effects after being cleared on Thursday by medics to race again.
Times
01 F. Massa Ferrari 1:15.453 38 laps
02 K. Rδikkφnen Ferrari 1:15.488 28 laps
03 S. Speed Scuderia Toro Rosso 1:15.773 21 laps
04 L. Hamilton McLaren 1:15.780 36 laps
05 V. Liuzzi Scuderia Toro Rosso 1:15.952 40 laps
06 D. Coulthard Red Bull 1:15.958 36 laps
07 N. Rosberg Williams 1:16.003 39 laps
08 F. Alonso McLaren 1:16.049 32 laps
09 A. Davidson Super Aguri 1:16.162 25 laps
10 R. Schumacher Toyota 1:16.184 41 laps
11 G. Fisichella Renault 1:16.205 43 laps
12 R. Kubica BMW 1:16.236 42 laps
13 A. Wurz Williams 1:16.260 38 laps
14 J. Trulli Toyota 1:16.285 46 laps
15 J. Button Honda 1:16.395 43 laps
16 M. Webber Red Bull 1:16.562 17 laps
17 H. Kovalainen Renault 1:16.735 40 laps
18 R. Barrichello Honda 1:16.950 47 laps
19 N. Heidfeld BMW 1:16.968 18 laps
20 T. Sato Super Aguri 1:17.165 49 laps
21 A. Sutil Spyker F1 1:18.213 32 laps
22 C. Albers Spyker F1 1:18.708 9 laps
This post has been edited by Raikkonen: Jun 29 2007, 10:49 PM
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