>>1] How are the Murasama's fairing?
>I have a couple of replays of me driving one, but they're not what
>you'd call common. Perhaps Alison's new Murasama setups will change
>that <hint, hint>
I hope so!
I feel that's an oversimplification, John.
As I said in my notes on the Coventry, the fact that it is more
forgiving makes it a much better tool for learning, for both driving and
race tactics. Because you're not always fighting the car to keep it
pointed straight, you have more brain power left for honing your car
control skills, for finding the best line, finding the best braking
points, and so forth. You have time to think, time to react if you go
in too deep or turn in too late.
In races, you're not working so hard, so you get less tired, and are
less likely to make mistakes.
For people who are developing their skills as a Grand Prix driver, these
qualities are immensely valuable, IMHO. As a strategic choice, the
Coventry is an excellent option, especially for those who are not yet in
the front rank of driver skill.
True, but that's a big "if". From what I've seen on VROC and in online
race series, there is only a handful of drivers in the world who can
consistently keep the Lotus on the track for an entire race distance.
My guess is that there are a lot more people who can consistently keep
the Coventry on the track for an entire race distance.
I believe that if those who do not consistently keep the Lotus on the
track for an entire race distance were to put their egos aside and run
the Coventry instead, they would not only win more races, but they'd
become better drivers in the process.
Alison
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