Just what's so right about Sebastian Vettel?
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It's simpler said and even more effortlessly done. Yes, he's keeping it simple by putting his confidence on the RB7 completely and sometimes taking matters into his own hands like we saw in Monaco last week, when the team made a strategic cock up and he dug them out of the hole. The fact that he's winning even on difficult weekends and even when he's not putting the hammer down like he did many times in the past, is ominously pointing at what could be another title up his grabs. Lemme elaborate! In Sepang, Hamilton had the measure of Vettel up until Q3 when the defending champion stormed to what would later become a very important pole. Yet with DRS, KERS and the highly unpredictable Pirellis, a pole position isn't as important as it was in 2010. That's where we need to sit and laud the race craft of Vettel who didn't put a wheel wrong and went onto claim his second win of the season.
He was probably undone by a strategic glitch in China where McLaren out-thought Redbull by adapting to a faster strategy and clinching their only win this season so far. And there were murmurs of a possible Lewis Hamilton fight back but all of those were put to rest when the young German took the pole and flag, this time in the twitchy Istanbul park with unmatched precision. Catalunya was supposed to be a Redbull citadel but McLaren upgrades paid off brilliantly as Hamilton had a sniff of Sebastian all through the race when the latter was unable to pull away and pile a gap. Vettel had to defend aggressively for 40 odd laps across two stints and boy, didn't he do it well? Those were the first signs of a world champion on song and in complete control of the machinery beneath him. Hamilton had no answer.
In came the acid test, the Monaco GP. This had a McLaren victory written all over it as the narrow circuit had neither fast corners, nor medium ones and since traction was for once weighed above downforce, Redbull's chances looked slim. But what unraveled on Sunday would certainly make certain Woking hairs go grey. Vettel had a forgettable pitstop when he was mistakenly given a prime set of tyres instead of the
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Vettel allowed himself to cool it a bit in the Redbull pool leaving some of his rivals fuming to the thoughts of his unchallenged charge towards his second title. The trick as I said is simple. He's able to generate a one lap performance from the aerodynamically triumphant RB7 but he's also able to a put a daylight between him and
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You are in for a long season if you like wearing a Red T with Silver stripes!!!