--
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Morgan Vincent Wooten
http://www.racesimcentral.net/~morganv/
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--
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Morgan Vincent Wooten
http://members.tripod.com/~morganv/
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> :o)
> > use the F10 view, and
> > you'll know it. And once you do know it, it will become one of your
> > favorites. --
> > Don Scurlock
> > Vancouver,B.C.
> --
> Rob Swindells
> "Add life to your days, not days to your life."
> "The greatest substitute for talent is hard work."
> "Doing it, is better than watching it, is better than simulating it."
> "I may not be perfect, but parts of me are excellent."
>All the corners have names, and very distinct personalities. Take the time
>to learn and recognize them. :-) There's a web page somewhere listing the
>corner names and associated folklore. This was very helpful to me when I
was
>learning the course. Now, I greet each one as I pass through, and mentally
>carry on conversations with some. By lap 10 in a GP, however, conversation
>invariably lapses to wordless droning. I think this is more from numbness
>than being "in the zone" or simple familiarity.
>Michael.
> No, forget F10. Use an F2 or F3 car for your first laps, then as it becomes
> clearer move on up to your favorite F1. That's what I've done and it's becoming
> clearer each lap.
--
/Chuck Kandler #70
/ChuckK on Won.net & WinVROC
/K&S Racing
http://www.fortunecity.com/silverstone/thepits/195
/The box said "Windows 0x5f or better", so I installed LINUX!
All the corners have names, and very distinct personalities. Take the time
to learn and recognize them. :-) There's a web page somewhere listing the
corner names and associated folklore. This was very helpful to me when I was
learning the course. Now, I greet each one as I pass through, and mentally
carry on conversations with some. By lap 10 in a GP, however, conversation
invariably lapses to wordless droning. I think this is more from numbness
than being "in the zone" or simple familiarity.
Michael.
Andre
Over every blind rise there is a corner.
Well thats my theory anyway, though my 9:58 doesn't really lend
much merit to it:)
Chris
* Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network *
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How do You remember all the other circuits then? Go in training-mode. And
take a sightseeingtour. divide it in sections. And adept each section. see
it as a circuit with circuits in them. Every day a lap or two. Until you've
got the feeling you know it. Then drive a race behind the slowest AI driver
(don't get frustrated here it takes patience) to learn where you can pass. I
think then you know the circuit. Jacky Ickx learned the course in '66 or '67
in a 18 or 24 hour event in the sportscar gt class. He was in '67 the
fastest F2 driver with a top 3 F1 time.
Greetings
Olaf
