bone it is a bit of a conundrum thinking about putting someone else's life at risk to win, because in most forms of racing, you are putting your own life at risk by just getting into the car and setting off... as safe as monocoques are nowadays, there's always the risk, either by your own hand, someone else's, just bad luck... an accident... always at risk I think
Of course I understand what you're talking about, "don't invite bad luck" by doing dangerous stuff that isn't called for. Though in this form of racing when everything happens so fast, the line between spectacular and dangerous is so fine that it's really easy to go over it, even to someone as experienced and as skilled as M.S. as we've all seen last weekend.
Despite all this, when I talk about Formula One to someone who's not familiar with it at all, I always point out it's the safest high-end motorsport in the world and that's something to be glad about, right? And reprimands like the one given this weekend help keeping it that way.
Of course I understand what you're talking about, "don't invite bad luck" by doing dangerous stuff that isn't called for. Though in this form of racing when everything happens so fast, the line between spectacular and dangerous is so fine that it's really easy to go over it, even to someone as experienced and as skilled as M.S. as we've all seen last weekend.
Despite all this, when I talk about Formula One to someone who's not familiar with it at all, I always point out it's the safest high-end motorsport in the world and that's something to be glad about, right? And reprimands like the one given this weekend help keeping it that way.