Zitat von Nic im Beitrag #681Also laut Google und den leuten bei tumblr ist er es. Und die Sache mit dem Kinn, bedenkt dass er anscheinend gerade redet, deswegen sieht das vllt so komisch aus. Aber Statur, Nase und Klamotten sprechen dafür.
Ich glaube inzwischen auch, dass er es ist, die Kappe scheint nämlich die selbe zu sein, die er auf anderen Bildern vom Monaco-Wochenende auch aufhat. Aber da das Bild ja jetzt nicht sooo spannend ist....
Ich hätte auch lieber den Drink, den der Arm ins Bild hält
12/07/2013 Homework – Lotus F1 Team Announces 2013 Young Driver Test Lineup
Nicolas Prost, Davide Valsecchi and Kimi Räikkönen will drive for Lotus F1 Team during next week’s adapted ‘Young Driver Test’ at Silverstone on July 17 -19
The test – originally intended solely for young drivers, but adapted to allow race drivers to test Pirelli’s new tyres – will see Development Driver Nicolas Prost drive on Wednesday, followed by Third Driver Davide Valsecchi on Thursday, with Kimi Räikkönen bringing the test to a conclusion on Friday.
Both Nicolas and Davide have previously driven the team’s 2012 Formula 1 car – the E20 – at last year’s Young Driver Test, whilst Davide has also taken the wheel of the current model – the E21 – for half a day’s running during 2013 pre-season testing.
Alonso? I couldn´t care less what that man thinks.
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Even Kimi doesn’t get special treatment in Finland
Kimi Räikkönen, who follows motocross MX1 and MX2 class world championship races in Finland, Hyvinkää, got to see that being an F1 star doesn’t always grant you special treatment. Räikkönen was following his own motocrossteam Ice1Racing’s performances.
Räikkönen, who arrived at the event around noon, was relaxed in the racing area. He had refreshments in the pit garage but also took the time to follow the actual race from the stand. At the same time Räikkönen got to see that being a F1 star doesn’t always grant special treatment.
When Räikkönen tried to get in the VIP premises he was sent away from the gate because he didn’t have the VIP pass hanging around his neck.
“Kimi didn’t have the pass, so I told him that he has no business to go inside. Here we look at the pass, not at the face,” said the doorman who turned back Räikkönen.
According to him Räikkönen wasn’t offended over it, he went back to get the required pass like a good boy.
“Kimi wasn’t offended by that. When he came back with the VIP pass I wished him a good race. I guess that Kimi also wants to be treated in the same way as others are treated,” the doorman speculated.
“But the other watchers who sat nearby got a bit offended and came to say to me “don’t you know who you didn’t let in”,” he laughed.
Räikkönen didn’t want to comment on his own F1 plans. Vacating Räikkönen only wanted to concentrate on the actual motocross event.
In Räikkönen’s entourage was among others his mother Paula, brother Rami and PR manager Riku Kuvaja.
The race in Hyvinkää was also popular among regular watchers. According to the organizers about 8000 people came to watch the race.
Schön zu lesen, daß Kimi sich nichts darauf einbildet, Kimi zu sein, und ganz brav sein VIP-Ticket holen geht. Außerdem finde ich es toll, daß er mal wieder die Familie mit dabei hatte.
"What has been the best moment so far?" KR: "Sebastian Vettel’s impersonation of me at the Autosport awards!"
Lotus driver Kimi Raikkonen will no longer take part in the Young Driver Test Finn had been due to drive at Silverstone on Friday
By William Esler at Silverstone. Last Updated: July 17, 2013 1:40pm
Lotus have abandoned plans to run Kimi Raikkonen at the Young Driver Test on Friday at Silverstone.
The 2007 World Champion had been scheduled to carry out tyre testing for the Enstone team, but instead Nicolas Prost will now get a second day in the E21 having been at the wheel on Wednesday.
Trackside Operations Director Alan Permane said the team had taken the decision as they will be able to test more development parts without a race driver in the car due to restrictions placed on the running.
"Once details of what race drivers were allowed to do here became apparent, we would have only been able to conduct a very limited programme with Kimi," he said.
"If we were to run him, it would compromise the other development work we want to do with the car here. By running Nico again we'll be able to build on the work already carried out and hopefully be in the best position to develop the E21 ahead of Budapest, whilst also conducting the necessary tyre testing for Pirelli."