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  • U5Ec Estoril: April 29, 2007
April 29, 2007, 09:01:51 PM +0100 - Estoril (GP (2000 onwards)) - UKGTR Season 5 Endurance Clubmen
Driver
 Team
Nat. Make Model Class Qualifying Race
Tyres Pos Time/Gap Pos Time/Gap Laps Stops Best Retirement
reason
Ballast
BACKO
 Racin24-7
Ferrari 550 Maranello (#990037) GT1 1 1:33.610
99.125mph
1 1:21:03.959
93.478mph
49 1:34.622
98.065mph
Michelin +25.0kg
picnic
 Team Shark
Maserati MC12 (#870001) GT1 4 +0.781
98.305mph
2 +18.760
93.119mph
49 1:35.035
97.638mph
Pirelli -20.0kg
Kerr
 
Lamborghini Murcielago R-GT (#4024) GT1 2 +0.036
99.087mph
3 +44.487
92.631mph
49 1:35.426
97.238mph
Michelin +13.0kg
Mark J
 Legends Racing
Maserati MC12 (#950008) GT1 3 +0.642
98.450mph
4 +48.308
92.559mph
49 1:35.168
97.502mph
Pirelli -20.0kg
Dave 'Gizmo' Gymer
 Team Shark
Chevrolet Corvette C5-R (#910001) GT1 7 +2.006
97.045mph
5 +1:27.729
91.822mph
49 1:36.727
95.931mph
Michelin -15.0kg
Jure
 Racin24-7
Ferrari 550 Maranello (#990037) GT1 6 +1.286
97.781mph
6 +1:33.163
91.721mph
49 1:35.891
96.767mph
Michelin +25.0kg
lincescom
 Sonic Racing Team
Porsche 996 GT3-RSR (#980031) GT2 12 +8.198
91.143mph
7 +3L
87.012mph
46 1:41.678
91.259mph
Michelin +15.0kg
Gomes Silva
 Sonic Racing Team
Porsche 996 GT3-RSR (#980031) GT2 9 +7.104
92.133mph
8 +9.812
86.839mph
46 1:41.979
90.990mph
Michelin +15.0kg
Munkez
 
Ferrari 360 GTC (#4087) GT2 13 +8.241
91.104mph
9 +20.556
86.649mph
46 1:41.651
91.284mph
Pirelli -10.0kg
Adam Parle
 Legends Racing
Gillet Vertigo Streiff (#940008) GTC 15 +8.514
90.861mph
10 +32.016
86.448mph
46 1:43.458
89.689mph
Dunlop -25.0kg
popabawa
 Legends Racing
Gillet Vertigo Streiff (#940008) GTC 11 +7.977
91.341mph
11 +58.133
85.993mph
46 1:43.297
89.829mph
Dunlop -25.0kg
Nick Phillips
 Team Shark
Gillet Vertigo Streiff (#3100) GTC 14 +8.301
91.051mph
12 +58.564
85.986mph
46 1:42.832
90.235mph
Dunlop -25.0kg
Paul968
 Kerb Crawlers
Porsche 996 GT3 Cup (#4121) GT3 19 +9.345
90.127mph
13 +4L
85.580mph
45 1:43.658
89.516mph
Pirelli +10.0kg
Nevski
 
Porsche 996 GT3 Cup (#3113) GT3 21 +9.763
89.763mph
14 +19.332
85.242mph
45 1:43.301
89.826mph
Pirelli +10.0kg
pribeiro
 
Dodge Viper Competition Coupé (#4115) GT3 20 +9.534
89.962mph
15 +30.466
85.049mph
45 1:43.578
89.585mph
Dunlop -10.0kg
silver53
 Team Shark
Mosler MT900R (#880001) GTC 23 +11.023
88.682mph
16 +1:17.344
84.244mph
45 1:44.137
89.104mph
Dunlop +20.0kg
mo
 Kerb Crawlers
Porsche 996 GT3 Cup (#4123) GT3 17 +8.971
90.456mph
17 +5L
82.705mph
44 1:43.719
89.464mph
Pirelli +10.0kg
drumbstick
 KR3W Racing
Lamborghini Murcielago R-GT (#990050) GT1 5 +1.105
97.968mph
18 +8L 41 1:35.590
97.072mph
engine
Michelin +13.0kg
Truetom
 Legends Racing
Porsche 996 GT3 Cup (#4121) GT3 22 +9.964
89.589mph
19 +13L 36 1:43.857
89.345mph
unknown
Pirelli +10.0kg
ginsters sponsored
 Kerb Crawlers
Gillet Vertigo Streiff (#990013) GTC 18 +9.244
90.216mph
20 +15L 34 1:43.686
89.492mph
unknown
Dunlop -25.0kg
TinMan
 Team Oldie Racing
Lamborghini Murcielago R-GT (#560014) GT1 8 +2.465
96.582mph
21 +30L 19 1:36.843
95.816mph
unknown
Michelin +13.0kg
Splintheter
 
BMW M3 GTR (#4142) GT2 16 +8.827
90.583mph
22 +32L 17 1:44.135
89.106mph
suspension
Michelin +25.0kg
Oilseal
 Team Oldie Racing
Lamborghini Murcielago R-GT (#560014) GT1 10 +7.728
91.566mph
23 +44L 5 1:42.514
90.515mph
unknown
Michelin +13.0kg

Moderator's Report

Server replay time: 360s

Ginsters Sponsored goes down the inside of Adam Parle under braking for T7, resulting in side contact. Both cars remain on track and Ginsters holds back to let Adam regain the position. Even though Adam was early on the brakes, this was largely due to slower cars in front, and there was no real overtaking opportunity here.


Server replay time: 403s

Mike Cooper is coming up to pass Gomes Silva on the main straight. Mike brakes slightly early and then comes off the brakes and then brakes again, but not in time to avoid clipping Gomes into T1. Gomes is spun round but Mike does the gentlemanly thing and waits for him to rejoin.
Mike was suffering frame rate issues, which contributed to missing the braking point, and retired shortly after to be safe so I'm not giving a penalty in this case.

  • Oilseal (Mike Cooper)caution — contact with Gomes Silva
    For advice only - unreported by victim, so penalty disregarded


Server replay time: 1097s

Backo is aproaching the G3 battle and about to lap Paul 968. Directly ahead of Paul is Truetom and Mo and all three G3 cars are having a close battle.
Backo ovetakes all 3 cars in one go and nips between Mo and TT under braking almost contacting with Mo as he turns in.
In this case Backo should have shown more restraint, especially when under no pressure for the lead. It is always safer to make the pass under power rather than under braking, and the lapping car should always be prepared to hold back until a safe oportunity to pass arises.


Server replay time: 1396s

Backo is about to lap Gomes Silva as they exit T7. Gomes holds the racing line and eases off slightly to let Backo through. Backo stays on the power and on the racing line, gets caught out and nudges Gomes into the gravel. With a bit more patience on Backo's part the incident could have been avoided.

  • BACKO (Backo)caution — contact with Gomes Silva
    For advice only - unreported by victim, so penalty disregarded


Server replay time: 2033s

Popabawa is slightly off line after letting a lapping car through and brakes slightly early for Gancho. Nick Philips closes up, brakes at the usual point, and rear ends the slower Pops sending him off into the unforgiving Estoril gravel. It is always wise to leave more room for manouver when the car in front is slow or off line.


Server replay time: 3048s

Munkez gets some power oversteer as he leaves his pit box and has to correct the car, which delays him, and the approaching Adam Parle has to back off as he exits the pits.

  • Racing incident


Server replay time: 4472s

Backo is about to lap the G3 car of Mo and as they reach Gancho he goes up the inside resulting in side contact. Mo was on the racing line and had already committed to the corner when Backo made the attempt to pass. Incidents like this can be avoided which is why it is always best for a lapping car to make the pass under power rather then under braking. This way the lapped driver can ease off the throttle to accomodate the pass safely.


Server replay time: 4494s

Munkez is following PRibeiro down the main straight and is about to lap the Viper CC. The Viper's speed on the straight makes it tough for the 360 to get past but as they reach the braking zone PRibeiro brakes early and flashes his lights to signal Munkez to pass.
Munkes gets distracted and gets his braking wrong causing him to loose the rear and spin out.
Even though it would have been more helpful for PRibeiro to ease off earlier there was still plenty of room given to Munkes to allow him to pass.

  • Racing incident

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Author Topic: UKGTR Season 5 Endurance Clubmen - Estoril (GP) - Apr 29  (Read 20621 times)
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Adam Parle
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« Reply #45 on: April 30, 2007, 02:05:47 PM +0100 »

LOL Mark! I feel pretty splattered with mud now...

 Grin Grin

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Truetom
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« Reply #46 on: April 30, 2007, 03:42:25 PM +0100 »

I always feel I have to jump outta way while I race as a guest in Clubmen Endurance, always feel guilty when I hold scoring cars, either GT1s or GT2s/GTCs. It was funny in the begining of the race when 4 GT3s were mixed with Gerald and Ginsters, we seemed all tangled up.  Grin

After my close meeting  Roll Eyes  with a lapping GT1 my lead of 5 sec from Paul968 turned into being 10+ sec behind I knew that even if I drive without any mistakes and fast I wouldn't catch him, not in the last 15 minutes, so I quit. As for the lapping GT1 I must say he was on cold tyres as he just came outta pit and I think in normal circumstances he would probably pass without cotact. As he was in a scoring car, fighting for position I just hope he didn't lose too much time. It's hard for a GT1 drivers to pass safely in a twisty track like Estoril. I remember when Backo was lapping us the first time. I went outta way and the car in front (mo, Richard?) coulnd't see him on time and Backo made it through using a slalom technique.  Grin  Risky move, for both parties.  Undecided  I don't think he would do it in real race. I wouldn't even do it in a simulation.

I had a good race until pitting, we were having some close racing with Paul968, mo and Nevski.  Smiley

TT
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Mark J
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« Reply #47 on: April 30, 2007, 06:11:23 PM +0100 »

Nope, didnt have a problem Paul, but alas you were wrong in your description, i closed up before the entry to gancho, meaning you knew i was there and could have eased over to the left as others had done when i caught them in that area. But you stayed central to the track uphill and along the racing line upto the next right/left before the main parabolica turn. In the heat of battle it felt like i was being badly blocked but in the cold light of day is nothing to lose sleep over  angel
I am pretty certain that it cost more than 0.9 of a second too  Wink

But anyway would rather leave it at that, as you mention, its a nasty area for two cars with a huge performance gap to share.  angel
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« Reply #48 on: April 30, 2007, 06:57:01 PM +0100 »

It's an area that there is no consistency and that is what is the most confusing part of it. It is difficult for the slower cars to pay full attention to what is happening behind them when there is so much to worry about ahead. Like GT1 cars they are in a race too and losing a second or two on every pass can and will cost a better finishing position. Likewise for GT1's.

What causes most trouble is there is no set rules for passing adopted by racers. Most guys give a flash and you know the score and can read the situation, and that is very helpful.

Some expect you to follow and either pass on the next main straight, but like last night that can mean following for about 6 corners or you have to pull off an overtaking manoeuvre.

Some slow down and stay on racing line and others even slow and move off it which can cause trouble.

Last night a few people used the sudden braking technique, which can really catch you out.

Everybody makes snap decisions on track and I'm sure on reflection and with aid's of replays see it's a bad call. I have never seen a malicious accident on here.

How about before each race a small thread just to discuss passing points and methods of passing? Just a suggestion to to stop the confusion and stop any bad feeling/mud slinging
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Paul968
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« Reply #49 on: April 30, 2007, 07:00:54 PM +0100 »

Not sure if you are suggesting that I could have let you past before gaucho, because this wasn't on IMO? I don't see how I was wrong in the description - you were not close enough to pass before gaucho and I didn't feel it was right to go well offline on the exit as you then cannot make the left following.

I'd rather you didn't use the 'B' word btw, as this was anything but blocking IMO.

For the record, here are your lap times around incident:

21       1.39.295
22       1.36.752
23       1.39.679
24       1.38.642         Our 'meeting'
25       1.37.834
26       1.37.792

The crux of this is about whether I should be prepared to lose a lot of time to let you past when I'm in the middle of a close fight ahead and behind. I'd say that this is all part of the race, and I wouldn't expect anyone else to do differently, especially with the long straight coming up, but you clearly don't see it that way. I suppose we will have to agree to differ    Smiley


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Dave 'Gizmo' Gymer
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« Reply #50 on: April 30, 2007, 07:02:28 PM +0100 »

How about before each race a small thread just to discuss passing points and methods of passing? Just a suggestion to to stop the confusion and stop any bad feeling/mud slinging

The problems with relying on that are that
  • there will be arguments afterwards about whether somebody actually followed the agreements or not;
  • nobody will be able to remember exactly what they are supposed to do or where;
  • people will start to rely on being told what to do instead of using their noggins.

There are so many different cars with such a range of capabilities, and so many different corners at each track, that I doubt we could actually make hard and fast rules covering them and still remember them.
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Dave 'Gizmo' Gymer
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« Reply #51 on: April 30, 2007, 07:03:16 PM +0100 »

Paul and Mark - both of you know better than to slip into discussions of particular on track 'discussions' in public. Please take it offline or file reports as normal. Thanks.
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Simon Gymer
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« Reply #52 on: April 30, 2007, 07:08:29 PM +0100 »

How about before each race a small thread just to discuss passing points and methods of passing? Just a suggestion to to stop the confusion and stop any bad feeling/mud slinging

The problems with relying on that are that
  • there will be arguments afterwards about whether somebody actually followed the agreements or not;
  • nobody will be able to remember exactly what they are supposed to do or where;
  • people will start to rely on being told what to do instead of using their noggins.

There are so many different cars with such a range of capabilities, and so many different corners at each track, that I doubt we could actually make hard and fast rules covering them and still remember them.

You missed a point, getting EVERYONE to read all the info is hard, we know it's hard to get everyone to read the full race post.

Nice idea though.
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« Reply #53 on: April 30, 2007, 08:23:18 PM +0100 »

I don't think making more rules will solve anything as it never happens exactly the same. More patience from both parties and sensible moves, that will solve problems.  Smiley
Also - don't post until the red mist in your eyes fades a bit.  Grin  I feel I have a more objective view over the incident on the next day, after I see the replay.  Wink

TT
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pribeiro
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« Reply #54 on: April 30, 2007, 08:46:25 PM +0100 »

I don't think making more rules will solve anything as it never happens exactly the same. More patience from both parties and sensible moves, that will solve problems.  Smiley
Also - don't post until the red mist in your eyes fades a bit.  Grin  I feel I have a more objective view over the incident on the next day, after I see the replay.  Wink

TT

I complety agree, that way we dont complain nosense issues Angry
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« Reply #55 on: April 30, 2007, 09:38:56 PM +0100 »

is that No sense or nonsence  Huh Grin

As for me and Paul  Kiss  like i said, not a problem. Problem with just reading script on a forum is you cant see the other persons facial features or eyes to judge the mood they are speaking in...i speak from bitter experience with (now) ex-girlfriends  Roll Eyes  Smiley
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« Reply #56 on: April 30, 2007, 10:26:27 PM +0100 »

is that No sense or nonsence  Huh Grin

As for me and Paul  Kiss  like i said, not a problem. Problem with just reading script on a forum is you cant see the other persons facial features or eyes to judge the mood they are speaking in...i speak from bitter experience with (now) ex-girlfriends  Roll Eyes  Smiley

nonsense  Embarrassed

 Smiley
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Dave 'Gizmo' Gymer
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« Reply #57 on: May 01, 2007, 07:54:06 AM +0100 »

Lost ages in the pit stop again must sort that out some how , but how?

I posted some useful numbers on our forums, Gerald. In GT2 and GTC, most cars will do at least 80 minutes without adding fuel, which saves time at the expense of speed early in the race.
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« Reply #58 on: May 01, 2007, 09:26:18 AM +0100 »

I think Dave makes a good point, it's much easier to deal with the drivers you trust, and that works both ways. If I know someone isn't going to do something I don't expect then I can concentrate on driving as well as I can until there's an opportunity to overtake, I think that means the overtaking car loses less time than if I'm watching my mirrors and driving slightly defensively to protect myself. I'm afraid I'm not good enough to drive well AND concentrate on the car behind!

And just to make myself totally clear, this ISN'T a general bitch about GT1's, nearly all of you are absolute gents -> euro

Partly the reason for bringing it up is so the other drivers are aware of the issue and encourage you to report it. The only way to sort this out is through reporting the incidents, it's not going to get fixed on here.
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« Reply #59 on: May 01, 2007, 11:14:40 AM +0100 »

Right, here's my 2 cents on the race.

After practicing for 15 laps on Saturday (my first outing in Estoril) I felt... depressed, even toyed with idea of letting this race by since I felt I'd be a danger to rest of the drivers.  Grin

On Sunday I put in some 40 laps prior to race start, fixing setup relatively well (should read: stable enough not to butcher cars around me). Strategy was simple: finish the race, stay out of  trouble.

Decided to start on medium-hard tyres with 100L of fuel giving me projected 33 laps, warm-up lap included, then switching to soft-medium for last 16 laps. Of course that meant sacrificing tyre pressure in first (longer) stint, leaving them a bit underinflated in order to provide softs/mediums with low enough pressure which wouldn't cause serious overheating in second stint.

Turns out weather (and track temperature) played a big role in tyre temps. First stint left me on 194-195kPa tyre pressure, resulting in low tyre temp and unpredictable handling. And, as we all know, unpredictable handling causes sudden rear-end, erm, movement. Roll Eyes Lap 6: off we go, did a horrific 1.51.smthn lap (erratic return to track=another spin into the barrier etc, don't ask  Grin Roll Eyes ), decided to calm down and just do my race (whatever that meant  Grin ) but, unfortunately, that also meant even lower tyre pressure, since I did not abuse the car sufficiently enough to keep the tyres on a reasonable temperature level, hence losing additional half a second per lap.

Anyway, had some more outings and/or crappy laps, stayed out too long (lost pace during lap 28-33, some 2 secs per lap), fearing if I'd not stay out for maximum possible distance, I'd suffer tyre wear in my second stint. Big mistake. Turns out my second stint did NOT wear tyres at all, since they were at 200kPa and optimal temp. Pace proved it. Tried to hunt down Gizmo (although I felt it's mission impossible I gave it a try anyway, hoping for Gizmo's mistake  Grin Funny, I thought Gizmo let off his pace and not being that slow "for real" anyway.)

Pity, strategy was, apparently, a correct one, but execution... sucked. Mind you, I was "discovering" correct racing lines throughout the race itself (and getting pissed off by it since I went "well, this knowledge would help setting up the car properly").

Big apologies to backmarkers I made contact with, wasn't intentional at all, my braking and cornering capabilities varied from lap to lap due to tyre temps, simply slid into a yellow Porsche in a tight left hander (no idea about corner name  Grin ) and spun him off. Similar stuff with 2 more cars, braked early, planning for a pass under power, but car just didn't stop, hence a contact (will check replay to get the names and apologise to appropriate drivers).

Nice track to race at... at least to those who like flying a jet plane in a living room.  Grin
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