Hilo de la Scuderia Ferrari y todo su entorno
Hilo de la Scuderia Ferrari y todo su entorno
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Ha estado bien, aunque eran mejorables algunas cosas.
Creo que después de las Olimpiadas de Invierno pondrán una continuación (por lo que acaban diciendo).
Este termina en 1977-78, pero al final, han puesto imágenes de los 80 (Mansell, De Angelis, Arnoux, etc.), lo que indica que lo tienen preparado o están en ello
A partir de los 80, el nivel del reportaje-documental subirá, sin duda.
En TVE tienen que tener infinidad de imágenes buenas (almacenadas cogiendo polvo...). A ver si son capaces de sacar unas cuantas a la luz y hacer un buen montaje, que ya es hora.
¿Quién dijo que en España no había afición antes de Alonso?
Lleno hasta la bandera desde las primeras ediciones estaba el circuito del Jarama. (Mínimo 80.000).
Por cierto, y Mercedes Milá entrevistando a Niki Lauda, Regazzoni, Hunt... de piedra me he quedado
Vaya preguntitas que le hacía a Lauda...
( )
P. D.: Por si alguien lo quiere dejo el enlace { copiar para descargar con el programa que uséis para estas cosas ;) }
http://mvod.lvlt.rtve.es/resources/TE_NGVA/mp4/0/3/1391562974530.mp4
Saludos!
Ha estado bien, aunque eran mejorables algunas cosas.
Creo que después de las Olimpiadas de Invierno pondrán una continuación (por lo que acaban diciendo).
Este termina en 1977-78, pero al final, han puesto imágenes de los 80 (Mansell, De Angelis, Arnoux, etc.), lo que indica que lo tienen preparado o están en ello
A partir de los 80, el nivel del reportaje-documental subirá, sin duda.
En TVE tienen que tener infinidad de imágenes buenas (almacenadas cogiendo polvo...). A ver si son capaces de sacar unas cuantas a la luz y hacer un buen montaje, que ya es hora.
¿Quién dijo que en España no había afición antes de Alonso?
Lleno hasta la bandera desde las primeras ediciones estaba el circuito del Jarama. (Mínimo 80.000).
Por cierto, y Mercedes Milá entrevistando a Niki Lauda, Regazzoni, Hunt... de piedra me he quedado
Vaya preguntitas que le hacía a Lauda...
( )P. D.: Por si alguien lo quiere dejo el enlace { copiar para descargar con el programa que uséis para estas cosas ;) }
http://mvod.lvlt.rtve.es/resources/TE_NGVA/mp4/0/3/1391562974530.mp4
Saludos!
Sí, buen programa. Yo vi a Mercedes Milá (esa que dice mear en la ducha y cagar en el mar) muy cerca de Hunt... Y conociendo a este último ...
Lo mejor es cuando Lauda le dijo a Mercedes que cuando acabara el patrocinio que tenía en la gorra, igual se ponía otra de otro patrocinador.. Y así fue y sigue siendo ...
¡Buenas noches!
...
... Lo mejor es cuando Lauda le dijo a Mercedes que cuando acabara el patrocinio que tenía en la gorra, igual se ponía otra de otro patrocinador.. Y así fue y sigue siendo
... ¡Buenas noches!
...
Nada mal el reportaje de Teledeporte, mira que dio gusto ver como eran las carreras de antes que nunca pude ver en directo. Y más ver un circuito tan mítico como Montjuic, que pena que la tragedia de 1975 hizo que el circuito desapareciera de la F1 
.
¡Buenas noches!
Saludos de parte del Foxy F1 Team
.¡Buenas noches!
Saludos de parte del Foxy F1 Team
Viento...pero mira que eres pesado...no te han dicho que te pires...so melon, y el cuento de Bernye te lo crees tu y cuatro hortalizas mas de la huerta....todos sabemos que los energeticos se disparan despues del paron...esa carrera ultima con doble puntaje solo les podria beneficiar a ellos...ojala se les vuelva a quemar el auto en Australia...y asi todas las carreras hasta el paron....despues que se pongan las pilas...si es que pueden....dale recuerdos a tu "amigo" Marko....chao pescao.
Sorry me olvide saludar....HOLA gente.
Sorry me olvide saludar....HOLA gente.
si fuese verdad que lo de los puntos dobles fuese para beneficiar a Ferrari lo pondrían para las primeras carreras y no las últimas, viendo el desarrollo d Ferrari, que en lugar de mejorar empeora. Eso es una escusa más para poner algo que sabe que no gusta. Por cierto que tanto Ferrari como red bull estaban en contra de esa norma (lo hemos visto en las noticias publicadas con entrevistas a jefes de esos equipos) y qué casualidad justo después del test de Jerez sale uno de los jefes de red bull diciendo que no solo está de acuerdo con el doble de puntos para la última sino que debería hacerse en las 3 últimas
La FIA se reúne hoy para estudiar a los tres candidatos: Gene Hass, Colin Kolles y Stefan GP a entrar en la parrilla de la F1 de 2015. El equipo americano (Gene Hass) cuenta con la ayuda de Ferrari que le pondría el motor y partes eléctricas y llevaría chasis de Daralla
La FIA se reúne hoy para estudiar a los tres candidatos: Gene Hass, Colin Kolles y Stefan GP a entrar en la parrilla de la F1 de 2015. El equipo americano (Gene Hass) cuenta con la ayuda de Ferrari que le pondría el motor y partes eléctricas y llevaría chasis de Daralla
Si alguien no pudo ver anoche el programa "Conexión Vintage" dedicado a la F1 hoy lo repetirán en teledeporte a las 17.40 h. Os dejo enlace para verlo online por si luego tampoco podeis verlo. No tiene desperdicio 
Mercedes Milá y James Hunt, con el culo torcio me quedé. Desconocía esa faceta de "la milá".
Conexión Vintage - Formula 1
Saludos galos!
Mercedes Milá y James Hunt, con el culo torcio me quedé. Desconocía esa faceta de "la milá". Conexión Vintage - Formula 1
Saludos galos!
De nada Tian! Está muy muy bien. Miranda no dudo que Mercedes sea una gran periodista. Y borde como ella sóla!! jajajajaja en la entrevista a Lauda ofuuuu, "quitate la gorra la gente quiere ver tus quemaduras", "tu ganas un millón de dolares, ¿cómo que no? que sí que lo se yo" jajajaja La verdad que si puedo esta tarde lo veré otra vez. 
As doctors continue their efforts to bring Michael Schumacher out of his coma, it will be a stressful and frightening period for close relatives watching his recovery.
Michael Schumacher's wife Corinna has spent the past five weeks by the seven-time Formula 1 champion's bedside.
Continue reading the main story
?
Start Quote
The public perception is that people just wake up and start their everyday activities after a couple of days. That's not the case?
End Quote
Mark Smith
British paramedic
Initially staying at a hotel close to Grenoble hospital, she is now understood to be making daily 100-mile (175km) journeys from the family's home near Gland in Switzerland.??She has been joined by other relatives including her husband's racing-driver brother Ralf Schumacher and the couple's children, Gina Marie, 16, and Mick, 14, who was skiing with his father when he fell and hit his head on a rock on 29 December 2013.
While some fans are already turning to social media to celebrate unconfirmed reports that Michael Schumacher has started blinking and responding to reflex tests, his family is under immense pressure as they observe the doctors trying to communicate with him.
"Waking from a coma is not like how it is portrayed in the movies," says Luke Griggs, spokesman for Headway, the UK's leading charity for people living with brain injuries.
"It can be a very gradual process that can take several days or weeks. For the family, the initial fear about whether or not the individual will survive is replaced by fear of what the future will hold and what level of recovery their loved one will make."
Continue reading the main story
Medically induced coma
Can be induced by powerful anaesthetics and is broadly similar to the sedation and artificial ventilation used during surgery
Used to shut down many brain functions and so lower blood flow and pressure.
Taking a patient out of an induced coma - reducing anaesthesia and removing mechanical ventilation - is a delicate process, especially after a prolonged period of sedation
Doctors, and Michael Schumacher's family at his bedside, will be looking for any signs of returning consciousness and recovery
Patients usually start by opening their eyes, then responding to pain and finally by reacting to people talking to them.
It is a sequence of events that is a vivid recent memory for Mark Smith, a British paramedic whose 16-year-old son Ryan was in a medically induced coma after a cycling accident in July 2013. He remains in hospital where he is being treated for physical and mental health problems.
"Unfortunately the public perception is that people just wake up and start their everyday activities after a couple of days. That's not the case. It is very slow; there are no finite answers. You just have to stay hopeful that you will get interaction back one day."
Ryan said his first words just before Christmas and last Thursday he managed to update his Facebook status for the first time, using his tablet computer. He said simply, using a swear word, that he was feeling unwell.
Family photo Mark Smith said his son Ryan is defying all of the odds
His father has asked the public to forgive his language and added "the fact that he can have feelings again is just quite immense, so we look past what he has written!"
Terrible memories
Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond has spoken about his wife Mindy's bravery after a high-speed car crash left him in a coma in 2006.
Last month he told BBC Radio 5 live's Breakfast programme that Schumacher's accident had stirred terrible memories for her, whereas he has little recollection of his time in hospital.
"As far as my family is concerned, for my wife particularly, it was quite shocking to hear of it because she can empathise immediately with Michael's family," he said.
Writing in the Daily Mirror, he added: "My heart goes out to his family and everyone around him because they can't do anything but hope he gets better."
Doctors caring for Michael Schumacher at Grenoble University Hospital haven't commented on how he is responding to their latest tests and treatment.
At their last news conference in December, the head of the intensive care unit was clear that the helmet he was wearing had saved his life.
"Without a helmet, he wouldn't be here now," Prof Jean-Francois Payen told reporters.
According to research published in The Lancet, approximately a fifth of adults with a severe traumatic brain injury make a good recovery.
But many more die or are left with enduring disability.
A source close to Michael Schumacher has briefed journalists in Grenoble that his family is aware that things could change quickly "even for the worse".
Dr Peter Kirkpatrick, a leading British neurosurgeon based at Addenbrooke's hospital in Cambridge, says that it is "extremely unlikely" that Michael Schumacher will return to his previous level of health, although he insists it is "medically possible".
Closer together
Michael Schumacher's multimillion dollar fortune gives his family the resources to buy in private healthcare for the star.
They are already being supported by Gerard Saillant, a trauma surgeon who operated on Schumacher when he broke his leg in a race crash in 1999.
Michael and Corinna Schumacher
The charity Headway advises that the experience of a head injury tends to make strong marriages and relationships stronger and troubled relationships more troubled.??Corinna and Michael Schumacher have been married for almost twenty years and one thing the German media agree on is that they have a solid foundation.
The driver is reported to have told Germany's ZDF TV channel that they have never had a serious fight.??But head injuries can have an impact on even the strongest of spouses.
Olympic rower James Cracknell has written about how his marriage to broadcaster Beverley Turner changed after he sustained a head injury while cycling in 2010 and had to re-learn most physical tasks, including walking.
"To those around me, I was short-tempered, frustrated and angry," he said in his autobiography in 2012.
Continue reading the main story
Injury effects
The effects of brain injury fall into three main categories:
Cognitive - problems with memory, concentration, information processing
Emotional and behavioural problems - anxiety, explosive anger and irritability, lack of awareness or empathy
Physical - problems with movement, balance and co-ordination, fatigue, epilepsy
"If you ask me if we have the same relationship we used to, then no, we don't. Will we? I hope so, although I genuinely don't know. I worry that Bev will always look at me in a slightly different way. She was summoned to a hospital in America to say goodbye because they didn't think I'd live. Then she was told I would but that I wouldn't know who she was at first and I wouldn't be the man she married."
He added: "For her, and for my family, I hope that I'm learning to adapt to the guy who is 'nearly James Cracknell'."
Luke Griggs of Headway says the road to recovery is unique for every patient.
"Put simply, the effects of brain injury can be devastating and last a lifetime. It can change every aspect of you: walking, talking, thinking and feeling. It can change personalities as well as capabilities.
However, we know that, with the right help at the right time, there can be life after brain injury."
Michael Schumacher's wife Corinna has spent the past five weeks by the seven-time Formula 1 champion's bedside.
Continue reading the main story
?
Start Quote
The public perception is that people just wake up and start their everyday activities after a couple of days. That's not the case?
End Quote
Mark Smith
British paramedic
Initially staying at a hotel close to Grenoble hospital, she is now understood to be making daily 100-mile (175km) journeys from the family's home near Gland in Switzerland.??She has been joined by other relatives including her husband's racing-driver brother Ralf Schumacher and the couple's children, Gina Marie, 16, and Mick, 14, who was skiing with his father when he fell and hit his head on a rock on 29 December 2013.
While some fans are already turning to social media to celebrate unconfirmed reports that Michael Schumacher has started blinking and responding to reflex tests, his family is under immense pressure as they observe the doctors trying to communicate with him.
"Waking from a coma is not like how it is portrayed in the movies," says Luke Griggs, spokesman for Headway, the UK's leading charity for people living with brain injuries.
"It can be a very gradual process that can take several days or weeks. For the family, the initial fear about whether or not the individual will survive is replaced by fear of what the future will hold and what level of recovery their loved one will make."
Continue reading the main story
Medically induced coma
Can be induced by powerful anaesthetics and is broadly similar to the sedation and artificial ventilation used during surgery
Used to shut down many brain functions and so lower blood flow and pressure.
Taking a patient out of an induced coma - reducing anaesthesia and removing mechanical ventilation - is a delicate process, especially after a prolonged period of sedation
Doctors, and Michael Schumacher's family at his bedside, will be looking for any signs of returning consciousness and recovery
Patients usually start by opening their eyes, then responding to pain and finally by reacting to people talking to them.
It is a sequence of events that is a vivid recent memory for Mark Smith, a British paramedic whose 16-year-old son Ryan was in a medically induced coma after a cycling accident in July 2013. He remains in hospital where he is being treated for physical and mental health problems.
"Unfortunately the public perception is that people just wake up and start their everyday activities after a couple of days. That's not the case. It is very slow; there are no finite answers. You just have to stay hopeful that you will get interaction back one day."
Ryan said his first words just before Christmas and last Thursday he managed to update his Facebook status for the first time, using his tablet computer. He said simply, using a swear word, that he was feeling unwell.
Family photo Mark Smith said his son Ryan is defying all of the odds
His father has asked the public to forgive his language and added "the fact that he can have feelings again is just quite immense, so we look past what he has written!"
Terrible memories
Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond has spoken about his wife Mindy's bravery after a high-speed car crash left him in a coma in 2006.
Last month he told BBC Radio 5 live's Breakfast programme that Schumacher's accident had stirred terrible memories for her, whereas he has little recollection of his time in hospital.
"As far as my family is concerned, for my wife particularly, it was quite shocking to hear of it because she can empathise immediately with Michael's family," he said.
Writing in the Daily Mirror, he added: "My heart goes out to his family and everyone around him because they can't do anything but hope he gets better."
Doctors caring for Michael Schumacher at Grenoble University Hospital haven't commented on how he is responding to their latest tests and treatment.
At their last news conference in December, the head of the intensive care unit was clear that the helmet he was wearing had saved his life.
"Without a helmet, he wouldn't be here now," Prof Jean-Francois Payen told reporters.
According to research published in The Lancet, approximately a fifth of adults with a severe traumatic brain injury make a good recovery.
But many more die or are left with enduring disability.
A source close to Michael Schumacher has briefed journalists in Grenoble that his family is aware that things could change quickly "even for the worse".
Dr Peter Kirkpatrick, a leading British neurosurgeon based at Addenbrooke's hospital in Cambridge, says that it is "extremely unlikely" that Michael Schumacher will return to his previous level of health, although he insists it is "medically possible".
Closer together
Michael Schumacher's multimillion dollar fortune gives his family the resources to buy in private healthcare for the star.
They are already being supported by Gerard Saillant, a trauma surgeon who operated on Schumacher when he broke his leg in a race crash in 1999.
Michael and Corinna Schumacher
The charity Headway advises that the experience of a head injury tends to make strong marriages and relationships stronger and troubled relationships more troubled.??Corinna and Michael Schumacher have been married for almost twenty years and one thing the German media agree on is that they have a solid foundation.
The driver is reported to have told Germany's ZDF TV channel that they have never had a serious fight.??But head injuries can have an impact on even the strongest of spouses.
Olympic rower James Cracknell has written about how his marriage to broadcaster Beverley Turner changed after he sustained a head injury while cycling in 2010 and had to re-learn most physical tasks, including walking.
"To those around me, I was short-tempered, frustrated and angry," he said in his autobiography in 2012.
Continue reading the main story
Injury effects
The effects of brain injury fall into three main categories:
Cognitive - problems with memory, concentration, information processing
Emotional and behavioural problems - anxiety, explosive anger and irritability, lack of awareness or empathy
Physical - problems with movement, balance and co-ordination, fatigue, epilepsy
"If you ask me if we have the same relationship we used to, then no, we don't. Will we? I hope so, although I genuinely don't know. I worry that Bev will always look at me in a slightly different way. She was summoned to a hospital in America to say goodbye because they didn't think I'd live. Then she was told I would but that I wouldn't know who she was at first and I wouldn't be the man she married."
He added: "For her, and for my family, I hope that I'm learning to adapt to the guy who is 'nearly James Cracknell'."
Luke Griggs of Headway says the road to recovery is unique for every patient.
"Put simply, the effects of brain injury can be devastating and last a lifetime. It can change every aspect of you: walking, talking, thinking and feeling. It can change personalities as well as capabilities.
However, we know that, with the right help at the right time, there can be life after brain injury."
Madre mia se me ha hecho muy extraño ver a mercedes mila hablando con Emilio de Villota, con James Hunt y Niki Lauda, que pasada... xDD
Eso si el documental esta bastante bien, me ha gustado mucho ver como España siempre ha tenido una buena afición por los deportes de motor (aunque el futbol la supere...). Esperemos que siga asi por muchos años con pilotos jovenes que tomen el relevo de alonso, como Dani Juncadella, Carlos Sainz Jr. o Jaume Alguersuari (entre otros...).
Eso si el documental esta bastante bien, me ha gustado mucho ver como España siempre ha tenido una buena afición por los deportes de motor (aunque el futbol la supere...). Esperemos que siga asi por muchos años con pilotos jovenes que tomen el relevo de alonso, como Dani Juncadella, Carlos Sainz Jr. o Jaume Alguersuari (entre otros...).
Buenos días a todos, Ferran veo que te gustó el ax, y no soy cabeza hueca....soy cabeza dura....deberías ya saberlo, Tian por mucho que aireemos el hilo siempre se colará algún FANTASMA.....y nos ha tocado sufrir al más pesado, miranda habla con Orroe y que te de un espacio en su pagina....tienes vocación de periodista jejejejeje, y por último...Rayo eres un mamonazo a ver si me contestas por Twitter...no te me hagas el loco.....y gracias por el enlace ahora ando en el curro pero después me lo miro, dicho esto vuelvo a mis abligaciones saludos a todos y que tengáis un feliz dia.