Thursday, 21 May 2009


Jarno Trulli - Toyota

Wonderful detail of the highest technology of the Toyota car

Timo Glock - Toyota

Pascal Vasselon and Jarno Trulli - Toyota

Mechanical mounting consentrado super beautiful car of the Toyota ...

Shell in GP Monaco

Welcome to the Inside Track


Hello Lionel
Your Account

Monte Carlo - Monaco Race Briefing


Mark ‘Charlie’ Farley here, Shell Trackside Analyst. Welcome to Principality of Monaco, a small state that hosts one of the most prestigious Formula One races in the world. This year is my seventh time here and I must admit that I am really thrilled to be back again.
Find out more about what's happening in Monaco
Come back on Friday to check out the new insights from the Monaco paddock at Shell.com/ferrari














Bridgestone in GP Monaco








Q&A with Hirohide Hamashima - Bridgestone Director of Motorsport Tyre Development
What was significant about today's running?
"Today was a challenge for all the drivers as the grip level in Monaco is very difficult to learn, and any mistakes are punished by the barriers. There are significant sections of resurfacing, however the new surface is very smooth, just as the older sections of track are, so there is not a significant difference between the two from a tyre performance perspective. As a first day at Monaco, we saw the lap times fall dramatically over the course of the day as the track cleared and the rubber was put down. It was a good day in terms of gaining data as the weather was fine and the running was not interrupted. However, we will not see any F1 running here tomorrow, so it will be interesting to see how the track surface changes for Saturday."
How do you expect this allocation to work over the weekend?
"Even though these are our softest tyres, drivers will struggle for grip here due to the unique slippery nature of this track. Despite this, we saw very good displays from the drivers today with some exceptional car control, as we would expect of the best drivers in the world. The super soft tyre was faster than the soft tyre, as we expected. The difference between the two tyres today was around 0.4 seconds over the fastest lap. Both tyres delivered their fastest lap on the first or second flying lap, and neither tyre suffers greatly in terms of wear or degradation because of the low grip here."

Wednesday, 20 May 2009

BRIDGESTONE in Grand Prix Monaco










Wednesday in Monaco Red Bull and Toro Rosso



Dietrich Mateschitz Red Bull

Sebastien Vetel

Sebastien Bourdais -Toro Rosso

Vetel giving autographs for fans as it is one of the candidates for the title of champion in 2009

Mark Webber - Red Bull


Adrian Newey - Red Bull
This is the guy who designed the best Formula 1 car, your car is the last Vetel that runs ... and can be champion in 2009 .. This guy is one of my idols for years I know him to discuss my project that makes the F-1 go faster ...

Very nice facilities for Red Bull