Mclaren Sack Juan Pablo Montoya. Reaction! Sniffing Lewis Hamilton
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- čas přidán 6. 05. 2020
- Mclaren Sack Juan Pablo Montoya after taking out his own teammate Kimi Raikkonen at the previous race at the US GP in 2006. After it was revealed that Montoya had chose to drive for Nascar in 2007, Mclaren relieved him off his services with immediate effect.
He did things his way during an era where everything went against his style and he's a Motorsport legend. FACTS.
Classic Kimi response lmfao
I fucking love that guy.
Kimi cracked me up 😂
Consistent on and off the track.
Guy is an a-hole. Always has been. Always will be. A hero to dullard, dumb people everywhere. Underperformed massively during his F1 career too
"Didn't realize his potential in F1"... huh? Montoya finished on the podium in every third grand prix he entered. Which is precisely how you put together a championship season Mark Blundell. JPM Took six consecutive pole positions against the greatest Ferrari F1 car ever raced. Won the Monaco Grand Prix with two F1 World Champions standing below him. His qualifying lap was so on the knifes edge that you could not have passed a sheet of paper between the armco and his rear tires. He Recorded the fastest ever lap in an F1 car (without slicks) a record that stood for nearly 15 years. And still to this day put on the only overtaking on a F1 Champion and Championship car that had the entire F1 press room jumping out of their chairs. It's a pity Montoya never had a car worthy of his talent and got stuck in the groove tire era of F1. Had Montoya entered F1 during the Williams dominance era of the late 1990s he would have been a multiple world champion instead of Villneuve and Damon being the world champions. He was light years faster than both and could overtake better than Schumacher.
Da! Montoya je bio rijedak fenomen među vozačima F1. 👍
You forgot to mention that Montoya had the strongest engine (BMW) from 2001 till 2004. So the Ferrari may had the best aero, but the Williams wasn't a slow car. In fact, on all the races with long straights, or where engine performance played a big role, the Williams BMW always won if they didn't had reliability issues.
@@solaimanelaissaoui4842 yes but Ralf Schumacher also had the same engine in the same car and he didnt take six consecutive pole positions against the greatest Ferrari of all time and arguably the greatest F1 car/engine combination ever... driven by a 7 times world champion driver no less. Ralf was a brutally fast driver who had not had a bother named Michael would probably have been that quickest German of his generation. And certainly better under pressure than Vettel, Heidfeld. Yet it was Montoya who had the distinction of finishing on the podium in every third race he entered. Montoya was the last of the slick tire era drivers who proved worthy of being in F1 in the Senna era Wiliams cars as a newbie test driver.
@@solaimanelaissaoui4842 another point most dont realize about Montoya's six consecutive pole positions against the Ferrari is that the average margin when the Ferrari took pole over P2 was I think something like 3-4 tenths of a second. All of Montoya's pole positions over the Ferrari were by a cat's whisker. Including his Monaco pole position over Schumacher. You couldn't pass a sheet of paper between Montoya's car and the barriers on that lap.
lol Montoya could never overtake better than Schumi buddy, if anything he was more erratic and ended up taking other drivers out more often than not, he was quick and aggressive and certainly one of the ballsiest pilots ever seen, but he was no match for the seven time champion. Michael was the MASTER in overtaking, race craft, car setup, strategy, tyre management, wet weather, you name it.
The first and the last time that Gary Paffett was mentioned in the same sentence as Lewis Hamilton 😂
@MrLewisBate ...It's called a joke mate
@MrLewisBate Isn't it fascinating that you know my own mind better than I do!
The joke - and yes, it was a joke, because I have read the names Lewis Hamilton and Gary Paffett in the same sentence before - is the idea that Gary Paffett could possibly have been on level pegging with Lewis Hamilton in contention for the McLaren seat. The reason for that should be fairly self-explanatory. McLaren knew what they needed to know about Paffett, and concluded that he wasn't good enough for F1.
On the other hand, they underestimated just how good Lewis was, but knew he was a rising star; Turkey 2006 in particular was a performance which made everyone in the F1 paddock sit up and take notice, and Lewis has only proven himself again and again to be not only good enough for a top F1 seat, but quite possibly the greatest driver to ever sit in an F1 car. He is at minimum one of the top five F1 drivers of all time. Are you trying to tell me Paffett would've beaten Fernando Alonso in his rookie season?
Now, what I want to know is - why do people like you think they know better than everyone else? And why do they - why do you - feel the need to be so bloody rude about it?
@MrLewisBate "it wasn't funny at all"? Why does it have 4 likes then?
The gall of you, talking about condescending.
Kimi: it's nothing to do with me so...
As a JPM fan, I had a worse impression of Ralph. That was very classy of him.. glad I was wrong..
Jacques Villeneuve talking about jumping before you're pushed from F1 when he got sacked shortly afterwards 😂
Hahahahaa unlike Montoya, he was fired for poor performance. Also he was fired prevoiusly at BAR Honda in 2003 and Renault didnt even take him account for 2005.
To be fair..
Jacques had lost the passion, and therefore that edge, after winning the championship.. kinda like Niko Rosberg
@@mortenfrosthansen84 but Nico was sensible enough to retire straight away unlike Jacques. Tbh I still think Nico was the best teammate Lewis has ever had in terms of matching his ability Race after race after race.
@@jacobmassey3897
Yeah he could easily have done more good, in racing, perhaps as a coach or team manager.
But if you loose that hunger, you also loose the winning edge. It happens to many athletes..
Jacques probably got fed up with politics in sport.. which there is a lot of in F1. Now the drivers are almost exclusive items, compared to back then when the changes to absolute professionalism came..
You still see the occasional pay-to-drive driver, like Stroll, but they can't just jump in the seat by paying money anymore. So it is definitely different..
It has become like a olympic sport, compared to something anybody can strive to achieve from pure skill
@@mortenfrosthansen84 The pinnacle of losing passion has gotta be Damon Hill in 99... He was totally destroyed by teammate Frentzen, but 3 years earlier he beat rookie Villeneuve who himself could beat Frentzen in 97!! 😂 So plz tell me, in what order should we rank Hill, Frentzen and Villeneuve? 🤔
Huge respect to Montoya for stating Facts
"McLaren are certainly more calm as a team without Montoya"
McLaren next year: Both their drivers have such a big rivalry that they literally stop each other from winning the WDC...
That was possible to avoid, Ron Dennis was not clever at the time.
This was devastating for me as a kid… I loved Montoya’s driving style. Lewis Hamilton was coming fast, and I was watching him in GP2… Once he got to F1, I couldn’t connect with his driving style the way I did with Montoya.
"Ted Kravitz looks at the talent and personality that Formula 1 has lost" The way he worded this sounds almost like Montoya died smh.
It always makes me chuckle when people with money always say its not about the money
2:33 kimi being kimi
Imagine the social media reaction if Schumacher had taken those shots at NASCAR today. 😂
Kimi always being Kimi
I remember at the time Ron wasn’t exactly slamming the door shut on a JPM return. It probably would’ve been Alonso and Montoya in the team in 2007. No doubt Alonso would’ve shown him the door. Hamilton would’ve slotted in, in 2008. Who knows what would’ve happened. Woulda, shoulda, coulda. There are no asterisks in life.
¿Alonso would beat Montoya? maybe.. McLaren was not a car for Montoya, just as the Mercedes was not a car for Schumi. the truth is that the only one who stood up to Schumi without having the best car on the grid (2001-2004) was Montoya, nobody else. There was no faster and more aggressive driver in a good car...
A year later Hamilton showed Alonso the door at Mclaren and they lived through one of the most embarrassing seasons in their history. Montoya left at a good time...
Now he is dedicated to continue winning in other categories...
And he Son...
Who says? Montoya was just as fast. Alonso could barely keep up with Trulli.
@@ciaronsmith4995 in 2003 his first year in Renault Alonso destroys Trulli, and in 2004 he lost only by 1 point and without the bad luck he was going to finish ahead of him without any problem, he lost a lot of points by mechanical failures or getting out by other drivers.
@@nostalfan2007 one of the most embarrassing seasons of their careers??
Do you even hear yourself?
@@thegreatafrican3367 Spygate and being kicked out of the Constructors Championship was the embarrassing part.
It was also what broke the Mclaren-Mercedes partnership. Merc's parent company Daimler was not happy they had to pay 40% of the 100 million fine due to having a 40% stake in McLaren at the time.
Montoya was really bad in F1 in 2006, probably because of the lack of motivation
and lack of support from his team also and Ron dennis.
Juan Pablo should have stayed in F1. Wrong decision.
Nah, I don't think so. He has no regrets about leaving F1. He loves racing in America. He was interviewed several years and was asked if he thought he left F1 too soon and he responded HELL NO!!! I really think he disliked F1. Not the cars or racing but the off track stuff.
Yes, the man should've sacrificed his and his family's happiness to keep us fans happy. That's totally how it works.
Don’t agree…he drove better in an Indy car doing 230mph..and he was with ‘his people’…too many snobs in F1
I think is absurd to blame Montoya on that multiple accident in the first corner of the 2006 US grand prix. it was just an incident. And well the truth was that Montoya only chose to leave the team and F1 to return to the United States with his family. For some reason he did not receive any compensation when he broke up with McLaren... Ron Dennis did a terrible job with him, letting himself be carried away by what the tabloid press at that time said.
He left and literally the very next year they had a world championship winning car
What was the spy gate was it 2008?
@@kiwimontoya no 07 that’s why they threw the championship away
A very sad moment for F1, losing a driver with his racing skills is always very hard to handle for fans. He had the potential to become World Champion but Ferrari at that time was in a different league besides his last two seasons.
Mark Blundell had a blunder here saying that JPM didn't fulfill his potential. Without the harsh penalty in Indianapolis and the Engine Failure whilst leading in Suzuka, he would have been World Champion in 2003.
harsh penalty my arse, he took out rubino and payed for it. And no he wouldn't have been world champion if you include Schu's misfortune in Australia with the barge boards, being taken out by montoya at Nurburgring, the puncture at hockenheim, etc.
Kimi deserved 2003.
@@adrianyoungs8166 Schumi taken out by Montoya at Nurburgring...It was a legit overtake, even Schumi himself said as much. There was only Ross Brawn crying about it🤣🤣
@@jasepaul91 even still it was bad luck on Schu's part he was looking solid for second place, 3rd if you include Kimi's engine blow up when he was leading comfortably.
@@adrianyoungs8166 Very true. Imo it was a fine overtake and Schumi got unlucky that it caused him to spin
Short and clear from Kimi, as always.
Racing Professionals like JPM made F1 great. It was entertaining and exciting back then. Not like current era of borilton dominance.
Schumacher domination was more boring
@@alexlacl8730 I disagree. Except 2004, Schumacher era was entertaining
@@Heisenberg2K and 2002 was shit too. But 2003... what a season that was
@@alexlacl8730 Schumacher won in a Benneton. That 2 championships alone is worth more than Hamilton's career.
@@0megalul309 he cheated to be world champions in 94 and 2008 is more impresive than 1995
I rather liked watching him in F1.
Montoya made numerous mistakes and then the car only became truly competitive after the Austrian GP (A1 ring), curiously another engine failure. But I'll tell you more, he didn't win the Australian GP through his own fault, etc. Furthermore, the FIA decided on the 2003 championship after the Hungarian GP and Michelin had to make a new tire in record time. The rain in Indianapolis didn't help either, because if it hadn't rained, Kimi would probably have been champion in 2003. A lot of ifs, but if Williams had won a title in 2003 (and if it weren't for the Suzuka 2003 disaster, I would have had that of constructors) maybe even today we would have BMW in F1 and Williams would have had another path.
Именно так!
hahahahaa youre talking about his debut 2001 season mate, your history even doesnt add up what really happend in 2003. numerous mistakes wtf are you talking about hahaha
JP always reminded me of Senna, in his passion and uncompromising style.
A athlete and a talent with the spanish temperament..
Like Alonso.. doesn't always think before speaking.
But my goodness what a driver, who could rival the best in better cars even.
Edit*
Added the first sentence.
Jenson's words are so ironic now, since he made his Nascar debut recently. Also, Kimi is the coolest guy to have ever been captured on Camera, this man's entire brain only operates on Legend.
It’s a pity Michael didn’t find Skiing boring
Kimi being Kimi…
Montoya was quick. Spa 2005. He qualified pole, Kimi second. Nuff said.
Really, Who won the race?
@@sharlesleglerc Montoya taken out by a backmarker. Context matters
@@sharlesleglerc Kimi. Doesn't mean he wasn't quick to put it on pole and had true speed.
Kimi had more fuel, look at the entire season. Nuff said.
@@flintey360 And that back marker was Pizzonia. The same driver who ruined montoya race in Sepang 2003.
Kimi: “It's got nothing to do with me, is it?” 💀
Any teammate that went up against Kimi at McLaren, had their reputation destroyed.
Yep, because Kimi was always Rons first man to focus on, just as was Hamilton in 2007 season, and after Alonso felt that, everything went downhill for mclaren…
Ron got what he deserved years later
@@nistauglavi7855 Had more to do with Kimi's raw talent than being the first driver which Kimi was not as both JPM and Kimi were given equal treatment.
@@NavyaSagittarius I’m pretty sure that JPM had more ‘raw talent’ than Kimi, but he was not commited as Kimi was (at that time anyways). He showed that less of a commitment at the beginning of the 2005 season by “playing tennis” and injuring his shoulder, it was later obvious that Mclarens favorite was Kimi. If JPM did not have his shoulder injury, he would surely stand closer to Kimi, maybe even perform better than him.
@@nistauglavi7855 so he lost his motivation RIGHT AFTER signing the contract with McLaren? Doesn't add up lol
@@NavyaSagittarius no, he lost
his motivation after that shoulder injury (which happened before 2005 season started as far as I remember). After that he was not in a good relationship with Ron (he even said in his interview, since Ron found out about that he tried to make a fool of him by lying about his incident) which caused operational issues further in the 2005 season (example is JPMs DNF in Canada where he should have won a race, but they did not warn him about yellow flag).
Wrong decision to go to NASCAR. How can a driver change F1 for NASCAR? Completely no sense.
I find it ironic Michael talking all this and that about NASCAR little did he know that his son would be driving for someone that owns a NASCAR team
Actually in 2003 the championship was going his way until in the midseason FIA decided to change the tires width that shifted the pendulum towards Ferrari , a very strange move by FIA to say the least, that compromised the sport.
Love Kimi so dry so honest.
Villeneuve said the true, but Kimi's comment is the best
And Villeneve did get fired shortly from BMW
Daniel Ricciardo is the new Juan-Pablo Montoya. If you look at Danny Ric, he's just like JPM
Wouldn’t surprise me either if he moved to America and join McLaren at Indy
Ricciardo was kicked out of F1 for poor performance. Montoya left F1 while teams were still asking for him. JPM is still to this day the only driver I can think of that did that. He had no interest in driving a mediocre car. Also I cant name one memorable overtake by Ricciardo that comes anywhere near Montoya passing 2 cars on the same corner in France, the overtake on Schumacher at the bus stop chicane at Spa, the overtake on Schumacher seen all around the world at Interlagos where he was knocked out of the lead of the race by none other than Max Verstappen's father.
No, Leclerc is.
No even close
No way near the same Montoya left before he got dropped Danny Ric got sacked
All driver's opinion's were on point I think.
2:33 LOL classic Kimi 😂
It seems that people who come from money don't get anything out of making more money. He did the best thing and chased what he enjoyed.
Kimi being Kimi
What Michael says is what millions of people think about f1. In both cases it is debatable depending on your preferences.
Nah, not really. People criticize other things about F1 than being "under developed, heavy cars running in ovals, which are no challenge to drive".
He's absolutely right, BTW. I don't know what Montoya is smoking, but, going from F1 to Nascar is probably something we will never see again. No wonder that he went Indycar later.
I think Montoya fits better into a US race series, for sure. F1 wasn't the right thing for him. He's neither fit enough, nor is he the right person for the politics in F1, and to conform to the way a driver has to act there (especially in terms of statements, and dedication to the car brand).
@@chakko007 Only driver that could have gone from Nascar to F1 and be good was Jeff Gordon.
@@chakko007 >no challenge to drive
They're overpowered with little tires that drop off a performance cliff very quickly. They are extremely challenging to drive because you need to be so gentle and precise to keep from spinning the tires, sliding around, locking the brakes, etc.
@@chakko007 no bro Michael was a one-trick pony that got his ego boost when he joined F1 but people like Montoya and Villeneuve see challenges and other Motorsports one matter what type and take it I mean shoot Kimi had a couple races in NASCAR and was planning to do more so there's clearly a challenge there
@MrLewisBate if that's the case then why hasn't Fernando Alonso won the Indy 500 yet and why did Michael Schumacher need to hit his opponent to win a championship and they the next year hit a IndyCar championship and indy 500 winner to win the f1 championship But ultimately failed and got disqualified from the whole year
3:30 Who the fuck was that? Gary Pafet?
2005 DTM (German Touring Car) Champion
Ron dennis the biggest clown eever in f1 no one come even close to him
Mercedes also back then. Designing these poor engines every year.
Hamilton comes very close.
youre the clown bud, Ron legend
Crazy to think he only raced 6 seasons in f1. Such a wasted talent
Actually discovered JPM when he was dominating CART/INDY. Then followed him to F1.
He did it his way.
I guess Kimi does not like Montoya in their time there they are both great riders but one is the iceman and one with a lot of emotions. Was not good to put their together on a team I guess
1:43 savage from Schumacher 😂
Gary Paffet f1 champion
2:02 Him too
there talking about lewis hamiltion but alonso had already signed so it might of been kimi and fernando
Kimi had already signed for Ferrari when Montoya decided to leave F1.
He wanted out. He was only be offered a contract for 2007 then Lewis was gonna be in for 2008. He felt he had more than that so left to America where he get a longer career. JPM on his days was as fast as anyone but the period of f1 at the time didn’t really suit JPM style
When was JPM joined mclaren after he stayed in williams ?
JPM joined McLaren in 2005 and won 3 GPs that Season.
Alguien que pueda traducir todo lo que se dice?
Aprenda inglés
En pocas palabras montoya dice que, se canso de hacer dinero en f1 y de la exigencia, y que pasar a nscr le iba a dar más tiempo con su familia y ser más feliz por que podía estar con ellos en un motorhome y dentro de Estados Unidos, no por todo el planeta con f1 de ahí para adelante en el video los demás pilotos opinan sobre la decisión muy neutrales todos...
Doing WHAT to Lewis Hamilton????
I would love to see the greatest driving that Ferrari..... 😅
Certainly JPM has enjoyed great success in other categories of Motorsport, Endurance racing etc. AS many F1 drivers have done exactly the same before him.
But JPM, like Michael Schumacher, Ayrton Senna, and as Ralf Schumacher has pointed out in this video, JPM was a F1 driver through and through. He was "F1" for a short time, as Michael was for a long time, and as Ayrton Senna was for a short time. IE he was the perfect F1 driver, never to land a F1 championship. Buts thats motor racing!
Kimi......
ante los piloto de f1 tenia hijos y llevaba a sus esposa ya no ahora los piloto de ahora solo piensa en ganar carrera
F1 or Nascar mmm. I know what I'd pick
imagine if Lewis replace him in that time..
If je was dedicated @100% to formula 1, he should won at least more races and even championishp. On the other side, Bad Luck in 2003, Williams should put him as N 1 compare to Ralf and also Bad décisions from Williams in Usa GP. Mc Laren did it lately in 2005 and choose n1 Kimi
Although Michael Schumacher is a legend in Formula One he was a one-trick pony he was just a Formula 1 driver driver not a racing driver anything else besides Formula 1 he acted like it was beneath him and just blew it off as not challenging
Although he did finish fifth at Le Mans 24hour in a Mercedes in 1991. Would have been nice to see him back there too
@@insertwittynamehere8947 yeah but that F1 money changes you and your ego
Schumacher was a very good sports car driver... I did remember some interview in his Mercedes f1 days when he was linked with a move to DTM that his excitement was the pinnacle of technology, and racing something else wouldn't give him the same excitement.
if he was a "one trick pony" as you said, he would've never made it into F! in the first place
@@aroldoarielzambrano Llegó por casualidad casi, en reemplazo...
Lol shcumi trying to give him a jab with his ovals comment he was just scared of JPM
Wow that actually surprised me how insulting Michael Schumacher was towards Nascar. I thought he would respect it and be interested in it as a true motorsports fan. Kinda disappointing tbh.
Michael was quite an asshole a lot of times
He's known to be an asshole. Reason why there's was a huge rivalry with Juan who was full of flaws, but extremely genuine and kind of driver for fans and motorsports in the whole entirety of terms.
I think that was more of a mind game comment to make Juan doubt himself more than anything, but yeah was a bit disrespectful. Thing is with Schumi is he had some sociopathic tendencies like that. He's the best ever if you're on his team (as a team principle, engineer, mechanic, etc), but if you're his opponent he's very cloak and dagger.
Smart man
2:33
Reporter: 'How do you feel about loosing your teammate?'
Kimi: "Who?"