Archive for the ‘Podcast’ Category

F1weekly podcast # 445 - July 29, 2010

F1weekly podcast number 445

Le Grand Prix de Monaco will stay on the calendar.

Giancarlo Minardi thinks the Scuderia was right.

Motorsports Mondial with Nasir Hameed and…

Interview with Formula BMW driver Michael Lewis.

Michael Lewis began his racing career in 1/4 Midgets at the Pomona, California, oval track in 2003 at the age of 13. He then moved to karting in 2005, racing primarily in local California and western regional events. In 2006, Michael started his European karting experience racing for CRG in the Rotax Junior Series. In 2007 and 2008, he continued his European karting career with Dino Chiesa’s Chiesa Corse kart team with emphasis in Italian Masters and WSK events running in the KF-2 class.

In 2009, Michael made the step up to racing cars with his commitment to the 2009 Formula BMW Americas series, driving for Antonio Ferrari’s Eurointernational team, earning the Rookie Championship. In 2010 he is staying with Eurointernational, but driving in the Formula BMW Europe series as the Americas series has been disbanded.

Michael attends California State University, Fullerton, where he is majoring in business.

 

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F1weekly podcast # 444 - July 25, 2010

photo: Autosport.com

Bernie wants the ban on team orders lifted.

Ferrari fined $100,000 and referred to the WMSC.

“We tried to do our race, we tried to do as good as we can,” said Alonso, who scored his second win of the year. “We are professional drivers and we try to work as a team and we try to do the best we can every day.”

F1weekly podcast number 444

Ferrari takes an unsavory victory at Hockenheim.

Massa clearly unhappy with letting Fernando through.

Red Bull front wing under scrutiny for flexing.

Esteban Gutierrez has cruised to his fourth GP3 victory.

Pos  Driver        Team                       Time
 1.  Alonso        Ferrari                    1h28:38.866
 2.  Massa         Ferrari                    +     4.196
 3.  Vettel        Red Bull-Renault           +     5.121
 4.  Hamilton      McLaren-Mercedes           +    26.896
 5.  Button        McLaren-Mercedes           +    29.482
 6.  Webber        Red Bull-Renault           +    43.606
 7.  Kubica        Renault                    +     1 lap
 8.  Rosberg       Mercedes                   +     1 lap
 9.  Schumacher    Mercedes                   +     1 lap
10.  Petrov        Renault                    +     1 lap
11.  Kobayashi     Sauber-Ferrari             +     1 lap
12.  Barrichello   Williams-Cosworth          +     1 lap
13.  Hulkenberg    Williams-Cosworth          +     1 lap
14.  De la Rosa    Sauber-Ferrari             +     1 lap
15.  Alguersuari   Toro Rosso-Ferrari         +     1 lap
16.  Liuzzi        Force India-Mercedes       +    2 laps
17.  Sutil         Force India-Mercedes       +    2 laps
18.  Glock         Virgin-Cosworth            +    3 laps
19.  Senna         HRT-Cosworth               +    4 laps


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F1weekly podcast # 443 - July 21, 2010

F1weekly podcast number 443

Renault watching Romain Grosjean return to GP2 this weekend.

Motorsports Mondial with the Duke of Dijon and…

Bridgestone bringing Canadian spice to Germany.

Oh Canada interview special! Nasir speaks with GP3  Status GP team principal Teddy Yip and his drivers Daniel Morad and Robert Wickens.

Status GP was formed in 2005 to run the A1 Team Ireland franchise in the new A1 Grand Prix series. The team’s shareholders are former Jordan Grand Prix Head of Marketing Mark Gallagher, former Formula One driver Dave Kennedy, John Hynes, and Teddy Yip, Jr., whose father Teddy Yip owned the Theodore Racing Formula One team. They also ran the A1 Team Canada operation in 2007–08 and also assisted A1 Team Netherlands in 2008–09, the season in which Team Ireland won the championship title.

In 2010, Status Grand Prix competeS in the new GP3 Series, with Gary Anderson leading the technical side of the team.

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F1weekly podcast #442 - July 15, 2010

F1weekly hats now available on the merchandise page.

F1weekly podcast number 442

Mark Webber has moved on from Red Bull wing row.

Renault to introduce F-duct at Spa Francorchamps.

Motorsports Mondial With Nasir Hameed and…

This weeks interview with Adrian Zaugg.

After winning the Bridgestone Cup in Karting, he impressed on a Formula BMW Scholarship Course, he was signed by Austrian energy drink company Red Bull in 2004, for their Red Bull Junior Team programme. For 2005, he moved up to Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0, winning one race. He continued briefly in the Eurocup for 2006, before moving up to the World Series by Renault, for Carlin Motorsport. In six races, he achieved one pole position.

For the 2006-07 season, he also made his A1 Grand Prix debut for Team South Africa at Zandvoort, the 2006-07 A1 Grand Prix of Nations, Netherlands. He qualified on pole position in his very first qualifying session, and went on to win the Sprint race, though he crashed out on the first lap of the Feature race.

His impressive outings in A1GP led to him being signed up to drive for Arden International for the 2007 GP2 Series, where he would achieve only four point-scoring finishes, on his way to eighteenth in the championship. Zaugg returned to the World Series by Renault for the 2009 season, as he secured a late drive with the Interwetten.com team. However, he parted company with the team after the Le Mans round, due to a lack of funds. Despite this, he finished fourteenth in the championship.

Zaugg returned to the wheel of a GP2-specification car, when he contested the third round of the 2009–10 GP2 Asia Series in Bahrain, replacing Dani Clos.

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F1weekly podcast # 441 - July 11, 2010

Photo by: Dr. Mark Farrington

Podcast number 441

Mark Webber takes a great victory for a number 2 driver at Silverstone.

Vettle goes off at Becketts, pits with a puncture and finishes in seventh spot.

Fernando Alonso continues his run of bad luck with a drive through penalty.

Webber grills a hot one for number two! With mom and dad watching Australian Mark Webber stamped his authority by winning the British Grand Prix in dominating fashion, his third of the season. Following his flip in Valencia two weeks ago Sunday’s victory puts him back in the championship hunt, ahead of teammate Sebastian Vettel but behind the McLaren duo of Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button.

“Not bad for number two driver” was his comment after being congratulated by team manager Christian Horner.

“Poetic justice” was served in the words of Eddie Jordan, the flamboyant ex-F1 team owner and now a talking head for BBC. This was in reference to front wing controversy from Saturday.

The charge of the Red Bulls started from the front row, Webber won the stampede to the first corner while pole-sitter Sebastian Vettel suffered a puncture on the opening lap. His chances for victory slaughtered Vettel made a strong recovery to finish seventh, passing fellow Geman Adrian Sutil in the closing stages of the race.

McLaren’s Lewis Hamilton delighted home fans by finishing second and staying at the top of the championship table. Nico Rosberg completed the podium for Mercedes.

Jenson Button was fourth after calling his McLaren “un-driveable” in qualifying. Rubens Barrichello was fifth for Williams.

Japanese driver Kamui Kobayashi put in a spirited drive for Sauber to finish sixth. The remaining four points paying positions were picked up by German drivers led by Vettel, Sutil, Schumacher and rookie Nico Hulkenberg.

Fernando Alonso was 14th and set the fastest lap of the race on the 52nd and final lap of the race.

The F1 circus now moves to the German Grand Prix where Webber scored his first F1 triumph last year.

The heat is on at Red Bull and many are predicting love-fest at McLaren will also fade fast. Red Bull seems to have the best package at the moment but cage rattling between drivers and management, seen by many as tilting towards Vettel, may deliver the championship to one of the McLaren boys.

– Nasir Hameed

Greetings and on time regards from California.

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