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**kSmica** · 09-18-2009, 11:39 PM

At most tracks the current closeness of the grid has little to do with the power of the engines. Just look at Red Bull, no streight line speed at Monza, and so nowhere, but will probably be the cars to beat at Suzuka.

It is part of it I'm sure. If there is little or now difference in horsepower it takes away one performance area where you can make a difference, one area where money and resources don't make a difference. That will definitely equal the teams. Now teams at the back of the grid have a winning engine, if we get rid of the freeze, they are going to have underpowered over-thirsty engines pretty soon.

09-18-2009, 11:39 PM	#16
kSmica Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 631 Senior Member	At most tracks the current closeness of the grid has little to do with the power of the engines. Just look at Red Bull, no streight line speed at Monza, and so nowhere, but will probably be the cars to beat at Suzuka. It is part of it I'm sure. If there is little or now difference in horsepower it takes away one performance area where you can make a difference, one area where money and resources don't make a difference. That will definitely equal the teams. Now teams at the back of the grid have a winning engine, if we get rid of the freeze, they are going to have underpowered over-thirsty engines pretty soon.
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