Michael Schumacher should clean up his act before 2011 – Sir Stirling Moss
The 7-time world champion Michael Schumacher returned to the sport this year after departing from the sport for 3 years. That however, wasn't before losing the drivers’ title twice in a row to Fernando Alonso in the years 2005 and 2006. Michael decided to
retire from the sport after that but after being offered a spot at Mercedes for the 2010 Formula 1 season, the German decided to return to the sport. With Ross Brawn by his side, it seemed that Michael might be able to pull it off once again but things weren't
as easy this time as the German thought they would be.
Michael was unable to score a decent performance this year and as a result, he has been blaming the new tyre compounds introduced by Bridgestone this year and claims that the car was made for Jenson Button’s likings and the German cannot get used to it.
However, after loosing to his teammate in almost every race of the 2010 Formula 1 season, Michael claims that he will be back once again in 2011 for another go and this time, he will be aiming for nothing less than a win.
Michael Schumacher had an extremely embarrassing moment at the Hungarian Grand Prix while trying to overtake his former teammate Rubens Barrichello as it seemed that he was pushing the Brazilian in the concrete wall on purpose during the process.
Sir Stirling Moss believes that since the FIA has decided to take a stricter stance on immature moves, Michael should be careful in 2011 or it will cost him a lot this time.
“I see that they've done something about dirty driving and that'll probably lessen Schumacher's chances. It was disgraceful what he did at the Hungarian Grand Prix; Formula One is now one of the safest sports there is, but if somebody had been coming out
of the pits at that moment it could have been a disaster,” Moss told the Media.
These kinds of manoeuvres are highly criticized in Formula 1 and it seems that the FIA has decided to keep a strict check on the cars during the race and penalize them if they attempt such dangerous and immature moves according to the FIA’s latest regulation
report.
“It's stupid that they ever had to make a ruling on it. Team orders were always there and they always will be, and I think they always should be,” he said.
Tags: