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**baronaaba** · 03-31-2011, 09:04 PM

Uhm, it's mainly because hakkinen knows when he hits the throttle, so he can react.....

Not really. Racing drivers have to go through rigorous neck training to cope with the g-forces. It's noticeable in F1 when drivers go in an anti-clockwise direction on a few tracks as one side of the neck is stronger than the other. Normal people rarely do this training so cannot hold their neck as straight.

03-31-2011, 09:04 PM	#12
baronaaba Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 547 Senior Member	Uhm, it's mainly because hakkinen knows when he hits the throttle, so he can react..... Not really. Racing drivers have to go through rigorous neck training to cope with the g-forces. It's noticeable in F1 when drivers go in an anti-clockwise direction on a few tracks as one side of the neck is stronger than the other. Normal people rarely do this training so cannot hold their neck as straight.
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