Love him or not, Nico’s championship win over Lewis Hamilton speaks volumes. Being a 'number 2' who managed to dethrone a dominant 'number 1' definitely takes skill and determination. What’s your take on his 2016 season?
@@TheNorfolkman Fair point! Nico’s experience as a driver certainly gives weight to his opinions. While I haven’t driven an F1 car, as a fan, it’s fun to analyze and discuss the sport we all love. What do you think of his insights compared to other pundits?
@@uraymeiviar Exactly! Nico’s 2016 championship showed he had what it takes to beat one of the greatest drivers ever in equal machinery. That’s no small feat and a testament to his skill and determination. What’s your favorite moment from his career?
Everyone’s entitled to their opinion! Nico’s views can be polarizing, but his insights come from years of experience at the top of F1. What do you think he got wrong this time?
Nico is the ONLY pundit in formula one that i have any respect for as he been a true racer. All the others are hasbeen who holds pure jealousy in their views. Nico race with two of the sports greatest and he himself won a world championship, so he knows what is really means to be in that position.
Well said! Nico's insights come from firsthand experience at the highest level of competition, and his championship win proves his mettle. Competing against legends like Lewis Hamilton and Michael Schumacher certainly adds weight to his perspective. It's refreshing to hear such genuine respect for his analysis!
Interesting perspective! Nico’s take might not resonate with everyone, but forcing luck in F1 often comes down to strategy and seizing opportunities. What would you have done in his shoes?
2:05 Then again, Tsunoda’s P7 finish at the Sau Paulo Grand Prix was a major downfall because he qualified in P3. Comparing where he qualified and where he finished, I don’t think that finish should garner him too much hype.
That’s a fair point! Tsunoda’s P3 in qualifying was incredible, but the race didn’t fully capitalize on it. Still, it’s worth noting that consistency and adaptability in challenging conditions are key factors teams look for. What’s your take on his overall growth this season?
Was down to bad luck for both Yuki and Liam. They had already pitted and were on the correct tires when the red flag came out so everyone else got a free pit stop leaving them further down the grid. It’s how alpine leap frogged them. What’s more interesting is that Yuki benefitted from Liam being knocked off the track by Piastri. He gained an extra spot. It was a double bonus for Yuki as Liam got taken out (lost time against Yuki) and he (Yuki) got the bonus from the penalty not Lawson. Who as it happened passed Lewis Hamilton to get back in the race. Then held him off until the end of the race. That is some mad skill right there. People are sleeping on Lawson imo. He’s had some crappy luck and still stayed in the mix. Also he was set to beat Yuki in AD until the pit crew messed up his tire change and cost him his race.
@@The123Orion123 That’s an excellent breakdown-thank you for the detailed insight! It’s true that luck played a big role, and Liam’s ability to bounce back from setbacks like that is seriously impressive. His performance against seasoned drivers and in tough situations really shows his potential. Do you think Red Bull should prioritize him for a seat, or does Yuki’s experience still give him the edge?
@ Thank you! I like both drivers and it’s a tough situation for them to be in. But I have to give it to Lawson if i was RBR. Pre F1 he was stronger in the racing Yuki and he did together. But besides that, Lawson also did DTM and Super Formula. He did very well in both. Up against seasoned Pros. Watch Lawson’s last race in DTM. You only need to see the start. I’ve never seen anything like it. Lawson was on pole and was leading the championship. What transpires is one of the worst displays of sportsmanship i think I’ve ever seen in racing. I think that DTM and SF have given him some mad wheel to wheel skills that i really don’t think Yuki has an answer for. Lawson also adapts at a rate than has to be seen to be beileved. Which would set him up well for RBR. Why i think people are sleeping on him is he hasn’t won F2, F3, SF DTM etc etc He usually gets second, sometimes third in the championship. But he never stays for a second season as his target has always been F1. But he has done all of those things and is still young. When people say that Max will eat him alive i can’t help but laugh. Max is amazing for sure. He does have a history of being hard on his teammates. But i don’t think he’s had a teammate like this before. Lawson has been studying Max for the last two years. He is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. Others have big sponsorship, come from rich familes etc. He is where he is 100% from talent alone. It’s do or die. If RBR give him the seat it will be a huge change in direction for them. And an exciting one at that. He will win them sponsorship in the long run by being successful. If you look at the data between Liam and Yuki and consider how many races he’s had. And they haven’t been continuous either. And think how fast everyone says Yuki is… Don’t just look at the results as while they are important, they don’t tell the full story. Especially in this case.
Nico may have only one championship, but it was against one of the toughest competitors in F1 history. Retiring on top takes a different kind of courage. What’s your take on his decision?
Interesting comparison! Red Bull and Horner do have a knack for keeping things dramatic and unpredictable in F1. Chaos or strategy-what do you think drives their success?
@@F1_Advanced The history of Redbull can be equaled to catching lighting in a bottle. When they are on they rule the day, but when they are not they can be hard to find. Verstappen's run is almost identical to Vettle's run, dominating the field almost at will. The test of a true championship group is consistency through out the years. That develops legacies and loyalty among the fans.
@@RecoveryoneDrone Well said! Red Bull’s dominance during their peak eras with both Vettel and Verstappen is undeniable. The challenge now will be sustaining that success across multiple regulation changes and eras, like Ferrari and Mercedes have done. Do you think Red Bull has what it takes to build that kind of lasting legacy?
Nico is a crazy men…he probably proved now said same,,,he never understand how hard work and generosity Max proved himself one of the best driver of F1…because Nico is a poor looser
Max’s intensity and dominance can definitely stir strong opinions, but it’s also what makes him such a fierce competitor. What aspects of his approach do you find most polarizing?
Interesting take! Hamilton joining Ferrari is definitely a bold move, and Red Bull’s dominance speaks for itself. But F1 is full of surprises-do you think Ferrari can turn things around with Hamilton on board?
Max and Lando are definitely at different stages in their careers, and Max’s raw speed is undeniable. But Lando’s consistency and potential are impressive too! Do you think Lando could close the gap in the coming years?
@F1_Advanced I've argued for years that Lando is an underrated tallent, he is bloody good, and he is incredibly calm and cool under pressure. Max is a complete prick and has a vicious temper and violent competitive streak. He is, unfortunately, freakishly fast, especially when he is pissed off or having a temper tantrum. I hope Lando will learn a lot from this season, closing the gap between him and Max. But more than anything, I just want him to learn to start races consistently!
You might be right-Red Bull’s lineup decisions can be unpredictable. Still, both Lawson and Tsunoda have shown promise this season. Who do you think will ultimately secure the seat?
Winning even one championship in F1 is no small feat, especially against someone as dominant as Lewis Hamilton. Nico's 2016 season showed incredible determination and skill. What’s your take on his performance that year?
Every F1 championship is hard-earned, and beating a driver like Lewis Hamilton over a full season is no small feat. What do you think made Nico's 2016 win stand out-or fall short, in your view?
Who gives a f what rosberg thinks ar says. He will always be known as a number 2 driver 👀
Love him or not, Nico’s championship win over Lewis Hamilton speaks volumes. Being a 'number 2' who managed to dethrone a dominant 'number 1' definitely takes skill and determination. What’s your take on his 2016 season?
He at least has been a F1 driver which means that’s he’s entitled to his views. How many laps have you driven?
niko not only no.2 driver, he is youtuber who can beat 7x world champion on the same car
@@TheNorfolkman Fair point! Nico’s experience as a driver certainly gives weight to his opinions. While I haven’t driven an F1 car, as a fan, it’s fun to analyze and discuss the sport we all love. What do you think of his insights compared to other pundits?
@@uraymeiviar Exactly! Nico’s 2016 championship showed he had what it takes to beat one of the greatest drivers ever in equal machinery. That’s no small feat and a testament to his skill and determination. What’s your favorite moment from his career?
Nicko is full of BS
Everyone’s entitled to their opinion! Nico’s views can be polarizing, but his insights come from years of experience at the top of F1. What do you think he got wrong this time?
Nico is the ONLY pundit in formula one that i have any respect for as he been a true racer.
All the others are hasbeen who holds pure jealousy in their views.
Nico race with two of the sports greatest and he himself won a world championship, so he knows what is really means to be in that position.
Well said! Nico's insights come from firsthand experience at the highest level of competition, and his championship win proves his mettle. Competing against legends like Lewis Hamilton and Michael Schumacher certainly adds weight to his perspective. It's refreshing to hear such genuine respect for his analysis!
You have to force luck Nico! I thought that you where wiser!
Interesting perspective! Nico’s take might not resonate with everyone, but forcing luck in F1 often comes down to strategy and seizing opportunities. What would you have done in his shoes?
2:05 Then again, Tsunoda’s P7 finish at the Sau Paulo Grand Prix was a major downfall because he qualified in P3. Comparing where he qualified and where he finished, I don’t think that finish should garner him too much hype.
That’s a fair point! Tsunoda’s P3 in qualifying was incredible, but the race didn’t fully capitalize on it. Still, it’s worth noting that consistency and adaptability in challenging conditions are key factors teams look for. What’s your take on his overall growth this season?
Was down to bad luck for both Yuki and Liam. They had already pitted and were on the correct tires when the red flag came out so everyone else got a free pit stop leaving them further down the grid. It’s how alpine leap frogged them. What’s more interesting is that Yuki benefitted from Liam being knocked off the track by Piastri. He gained an extra spot. It was a double bonus for Yuki as Liam got taken out (lost time against Yuki) and he (Yuki) got the bonus from the penalty not Lawson. Who as it happened passed Lewis Hamilton to get back in the race. Then held him off until the end of the race. That is some mad skill right there. People are sleeping on Lawson imo. He’s had some crappy luck and still stayed in the mix. Also he was set to beat Yuki in AD until the pit crew messed up his tire change and cost him his race.
@@The123Orion123 That’s an excellent breakdown-thank you for the detailed insight! It’s true that luck played a big role, and Liam’s ability to bounce back from setbacks like that is seriously impressive. His performance against seasoned drivers and in tough situations really shows his potential. Do you think Red Bull should prioritize him for a seat, or does Yuki’s experience still give him the edge?
@ Thank you! I like both drivers and it’s a tough situation for them to be in. But I have to give it to Lawson if i was RBR. Pre F1 he was stronger in the racing Yuki and he did together. But besides that, Lawson also did DTM and Super Formula. He did very well in both. Up against seasoned Pros. Watch Lawson’s last race in DTM. You only need to see the start. I’ve never seen anything like it. Lawson was on pole and was leading the championship. What transpires is one of the worst displays of sportsmanship i think I’ve ever seen in racing. I think that DTM and SF have given him some mad wheel to wheel skills that i really don’t think Yuki has an answer for. Lawson also adapts at a rate than has to be seen to be beileved. Which would set him up well for RBR. Why i think people are sleeping on him is he hasn’t won F2, F3, SF DTM etc etc He usually gets second, sometimes third in the championship. But he never stays for a second season as his target has always been F1. But he has done all of those things and is still young. When people say that Max will eat him alive i can’t help but laugh. Max is amazing for sure. He does have a history of being hard on his teammates. But i don’t think he’s had a teammate like this before. Lawson has been studying Max for the last two years. He is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. Others have big sponsorship, come from rich familes etc. He is where he is 100% from talent alone. It’s do or die. If RBR give him the seat it will be a huge change in direction for them. And an exciting one at that. He will win them sponsorship in the long run by being successful. If you look at the data between Liam and Yuki and consider how many races he’s had. And they haven’t been continuous either. And think how fast everyone says Yuki is… Don’t just look at the results as while they are important, they don’t tell the full story. Especially in this case.
Nico 1 hit wonder.1 championship and then retired.no balls for a fight.
Nico may have only one championship, but it was against one of the toughest competitors in F1 history. Retiring on top takes a different kind of courage. What’s your take on his decision?
Is Redbull & Christain Horner the Donald Trump of F1, Kaos rules the day?????
Interesting comparison! Red Bull and Horner do have a knack for keeping things dramatic and unpredictable in F1. Chaos or strategy-what do you think drives their success?
@@F1_Advanced The history of Redbull can be equaled to catching lighting in a bottle. When they are on they rule the day, but when they are not they can be hard to find. Verstappen's run is almost identical to Vettle's run, dominating the field almost at will. The test of a true championship group is consistency through out the years. That develops legacies and loyalty among the fans.
@@RecoveryoneDrone Well said! Red Bull’s dominance during their peak eras with both Vettel and Verstappen is undeniable. The challenge now will be sustaining that success across multiple regulation changes and eras, like Ferrari and Mercedes have done. Do you think Red Bull has what it takes to build that kind of lasting legacy?
First time viewer. Interesting video, well narrated. Well done.
Thank you so much for your kind words and for watching! Glad you enjoyed the video. Hope to see you back for more F1 content-welcome to the channel!
Nico is a crazy men…he probably proved now said same,,,he never understand how hard work and generosity Max proved himself one of the best driver of F1…because Nico is a poor looser
Checo no es tan bueno como Verstappen, pero aun así es un piloto top 10 del mundo.
Max is toxic😮
Max’s intensity and dominance can definitely stir strong opinions, but it’s also what makes him such a fierce competitor. What aspects of his approach do you find most polarizing?
hamilton ferrari big mistake toto dark forge losers red bull 5 time champ
Interesting take! Hamilton joining Ferrari is definitely a bold move, and Red Bull’s dominance speaks for itself. But F1 is full of surprises-do you think Ferrari can turn things around with Hamilton on board?
I can't stand Max at all, and I realy like Lando, but Lando is not even close to Max in terms of raw speed or talent. 😂
Max and Lando are definitely at different stages in their careers, and Max’s raw speed is undeniable. But Lando’s consistency and potential are impressive too! Do you think Lando could close the gap in the coming years?
@F1_Advanced I've argued for years that Lando is an underrated tallent, he is bloody good, and he is incredibly calm and cool under pressure. Max is a complete prick and has a vicious temper and violent competitive streak. He is, unfortunately, freakishly fast, especially when he is pissed off or having a temper tantrum. I hope Lando will learn a lot from this season, closing the gap between him and Max.
But more than anything, I just want him to learn to start races consistently!
well neither Lawson nor Tsunoda are heading to RB.
You might be right-Red Bull’s lineup decisions can be unpredictable. Still, both Lawson and Tsunoda have shown promise this season. Who do you think will ultimately secure the seat?
Rosberg...ona 1 year champion...cant count that.
Winning even one championship in F1 is no small feat, especially against someone as dominant as Lewis Hamilton. Nico's 2016 season showed incredible determination and skill. What’s your take on his performance that year?
Every F1 championship is hard-earned, and beating a driver like Lewis Hamilton over a full season is no small feat. What do you think made Nico's 2016 win stand out-or fall short, in your view?
Click bait 😂😂
Glad the title caught your attention! Hope the content delivered-what did you think of the video?