I forgot Kimi passing Lewis into Copse at Silverstone 2013 (on my channel). This one includes USA 2018 start and no Lewis commentary at the beginning or end.
Both clean drivers that give each other space. So many wheel to wheel battles over the years and very little collisions. Respect to both Kimi and Lewis. Great champions!
Kimi raikkonen should be the hall of fame for the modern f1 after senna,he was smart enough to adjust risk while remaining as intact as possible and that he was able to do throughout his career,not many drivers have been able to do that,he has the longest career spent on track by any driver in history.glad he was able to enjoy his passion for the motorsport for as long as he wanted,the iceman shall be remembered and engraved in motorsport history forever.
No-one in the history of Motorsport is as fair and precise at overtaking as Kimi Raikkonen - no-one even comes close. As far as F1 goes I don't recall anyone being more creative and finding different ways to pass an opponent in comparable cars. He just has a natural feel for what the car is doing under him and how to use the every bit of track to flow the car in a battle.
Radillion isnt really a corner to say that he overtook Lewis on the outside. Also at the Korea one (3:25), Lewis reovertook Kimi literally 3 seconds after that.
He did it in Australia 2013 easily. And would easily have done it in Japan 2012 too had Lewis not employed dirty driving tactics by attempting to drive into Kimi. Also pitlane passes like China 2013 and Silverstone 2007 aren't here.
@@ksfreestylers1146 Did you just say the Lotus was miles quicker in Australia? Nope. Grosjean was 10th. That entire first half of the season Raikkonen outperformed his car because he adapted to the first iteration of the Pirelli tyres better than anybody else as Hamilton AND Alonso said. Kimi's form fluctuates massively depending on if the tyres/setup suit him. He simply came out of the gates charging. Australia, Bahrain, Spain, China, Silverstone (before Lotus messed up the strategy), Monaco (before Perez), were all world class at the most elite level. He was the best driver that season up to Silverstone. Then Pirelli changed the tyres and imposed tyre pressure and camber limits which unfortunately exist today, and induce understeer for certain driving styles. I am the first to admit it: his driving style was destroyed after that tyre change, as Kimi himself said. Then the hybrid rules came, and that just compounded the issues to a massive degree.
@@ksfreestylers1146 Why is that funny? His teammate was even further behind. The entire Lotus team was blown away. Kimi was also legendary when there were 0 tyre stops allowed circa 2005. Kimi is a master of tyre management. Look at the gap between him and Grosjean and they started on the same row in that race. Re-watch the race. It was a masterclass.
Thats a legend of Finland driving side by side and on outside passing hamilton.It proves championship count does not matter rather driving skills and experience matters.Kimi should have a total of 3 championship rather than 1.
1:33 The overtake after the clip of Lewis saying he was never overtaken on the outside is not accurate tbh. Kimi gets far ahead into the corner, it is a pass in a straight line not in the corner.
He passed him on the outside mate. He had to brake for the corner on the outside and turned in ahead. The move wasn't a done deal until Kimi turned in to the corner, ahead.
Kimi finds it so easy to overtake drivers as he's immensely quick. Especially Lewis because sorry to say this but he's not patically a fast driver, only just about enough to win with the best team. Don't hate me, It's just my opinion.
Well, there are overtaking every day. You should watch Lewis pass Kimi at Spa, he eats him alive, cold blooded and "rookie" hands at the time. Kimi was a great driver but Lewis is hundreds of kilometers ahead of Kimi.
Lewis was not a rookie in 2008. Kimi was just as good if not better at that time. Kimi at his peak was better than Lewis - Kimi had to adapt to new tyres and a new team in 07/08 which evened the playing field.
@@ciaronsmith4995 Hamilton's peak was better by a hundred kilometres, because I think if you had imagine Raikkonen at McLaren in 2007 and Hamilton at Ferrari, I think LH would win that title hands-down. It's worth noting of course that de la Rosa (McLaren's 2006 sub-driver and tester) talks about Hamilton on his beyond the grid, and says that his 2006 (LH) testing performances started slow and then absolutely astounded everyone, to the point there was zero doubt he'd be in for 2007 at de la Rosa's expense. De la Rosa didn't even address the possibility of Raikkonen > Hamilton. That's a fact. And the assumptions came true, Lewis is the best and fastest driver that F1 has ever seen. Kimi is simply a good driver with a lot of charisma, without his fans not even 20% of people would talk about him.
@@ASB_1517 If Kimi was at McLarne in 2007 he would have easily won that title by Fuji - the McLaren suited Kimi perfectly. Kimi was just as strong if not stronger than Lewis. Lewis idolized Kimi pre-F1, and Michelin said Kimi was the best driver from 2002-2006 on those tyres. Lewis struggled on the Michelins, nobody ever said Lewis would beat Kimi at McLaren either. I would take a peak McLaren Kimi over any version of Lewis.
@@ciaronsmith4995 Malaysia 2007 start (double overtake on Ferraris) Monza 2007 Monza 2008 (wet race) Spa 2008 battle (multiple overtakes) China 2009 (multiple overtakes in wet) Valencia 2012 (after SC restart I believe) Suzuka 2012 (leapfrogging Kimi in the pits and edging him out at turn 1) Germany 2014 (double overtake into the hairpin I think) Monza 2018 battle (multiple overtakes) Still long enough for me. I'd imagine I'm forgetting a few more too so it's an idea definitely worth exploring
![[柴犬ASMR]曼玉Manyu&小白Bai 毛发护理Spa asmr](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0TsXQ7z2Dh4/mqdefault.jpg)
I forgot Kimi passing Lewis into Copse at Silverstone 2013 (on my channel).
This one includes USA 2018 start and no Lewis commentary at the beginning or end.
He passed WHO at WHERE?
@@kyaryi1 streamable.com/tgx9it - cheers.
Both clean drivers that give each other space. So many wheel to wheel battles over the years and very little collisions. Respect to both Kimi and Lewis. Great champions!
hamilton not clean. hamilton one of the dirtiest last years champions.
Kimi raikkonen should be the hall of fame for the modern f1 after senna,he was smart enough to adjust risk while remaining as intact as possible and that he was able to do throughout his career,not many drivers have been able to do that,he has the longest career spent on track by any driver in history.glad he was able to enjoy his passion for the motorsport for as long as he wanted,the iceman shall be remembered and engraved in motorsport history forever.
Is there hall of fame in f1 like nhl
Perfect on the day of his retirement announcement
Yup & this is exactly the video i was looking for. Raikkonen going around the outside like 4-5 times lmao
Crofty yelling “Kimi Raikkonen leads the Grand Prix” still gives me goosebumps.
Lewis: No one has ever passed me round the outside ever.
Kimi: And I took that personally
Oh my lord, Kimi backing Lewis into Alonso at the start of the Brazilian GP to create distance from him and Massa, brilliant move
Oh man, the way Hamilton blocked Kimi entirely at the first turn in Fuji '08 still hunts me.
Yeah, really dirty driving from the crybaby. Hamilton sucks.
@@rlb4403 cope and seethe
@@andrewmelton2686 he ain’t really wrong tbh
@@gavin7261 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@andrewmelton2686 fr Hamilton do be doing that
No-one in the history of Motorsport is as fair and precise at overtaking as Kimi Raikkonen - no-one even comes close. As far as F1 goes I don't recall anyone being more creative and finding different ways to pass an opponent in comparable cars. He just has a natural feel for what the car is doing under him and how to use the every bit of track to flow the car in a battle.
Like the time he scandinavian flicked for an overtake in an F1 car
1:36 that camera angle tho holy shit I've never seen that before
2:10 is just absolutely brilliant car control and elegance
Legend
Kimi is awesome! Even more awesome without DRS!
Radillion isnt really a corner to say that he overtook Lewis on the outside.
Also at the Korea one (3:25), Lewis reovertook Kimi literally 3 seconds after that.
He did it in Australia 2013 easily.
And would easily have done it in Japan 2012 too had Lewis not employed dirty driving tactics by attempting to drive into Kimi.
Also pitlane passes like China 2013 and Silverstone 2007 aren't here.
@@ciaronsmith4995 In Australia 2013 the Lotus was miles quicker.
In Japan Lewis simply overtook Kimi coming out of the pits, what is wrong with that?
@@ksfreestylers1146 Did you just say the Lotus was miles quicker in Australia? Nope. Grosjean was 10th. That entire first half of the season Raikkonen outperformed his car because he adapted to the first iteration of the Pirelli tyres better than anybody else as Hamilton AND Alonso said. Kimi's form fluctuates massively depending on if the tyres/setup suit him. He simply came out of the gates charging. Australia, Bahrain, Spain, China, Silverstone (before Lotus messed up the strategy), Monaco (before Perez), were all world class at the most elite level. He was the best driver that season up to Silverstone. Then Pirelli changed the tyres and imposed tyre pressure and camber limits which unfortunately exist today, and induce understeer for certain driving styles. I am the first to admit it: his driving style was destroyed after that tyre change, as Kimi himself said. Then the hybrid rules came, and that just compounded the issues to a massive degree.
@@ciaronsmith4995 So the 45 seconds gap between Kimi and Lewis was just because Kimi protected his tyres better? 😂 get real bro
@@ksfreestylers1146 Why is that funny? His teammate was even further behind. The entire Lotus team was blown away. Kimi was also legendary when there were 0 tyre stops allowed circa 2005. Kimi is a master of tyre management. Look at the gap between him and Grosjean and they started on the same row in that race. Re-watch the race. It was a masterclass.
what a shot 2:21
You should do a video with lewis lapping kimi!
no
2007 French Grand Prix?(at the start),also 2007 Turkish Grand Prix at the start
Also Silverstone 2013. Good catches. Might have to redo this one.
@@ciaronsmith4995 always here for my other Kimi fan,cheers brother
Thats a legend of Finland driving side by side and on outside passing hamilton.It proves championship count does not matter rather driving skills and experience matters.Kimi should have a total of 3 championship rather than 1.
1:33 The overtake after the clip of Lewis saying he was never overtaken on the outside is not accurate tbh. Kimi gets far ahead into the corner, it is a pass in a straight line not in the corner.
He passed him on the outside mate. He had to brake for the corner on the outside and turned in ahead. The move wasn't a done deal until Kimi turned in to the corner, ahead.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Kimi finds it so easy to overtake drivers as he's immensely quick. Especially Lewis because sorry to say this but he's not patically a fast driver, only just about enough to win with the best team.
Don't hate me, It's just my opinion.
Well, there are overtaking every day. You should watch Lewis pass Kimi at Spa, he eats him alive, cold blooded and "rookie" hands at the time. Kimi was a great driver but Lewis is hundreds of kilometers ahead of Kimi.
Lewis was not a rookie in 2008. Kimi was just as good if not better at that time. Kimi at his peak was better than Lewis - Kimi had to adapt to new tyres and a new team in 07/08 which evened the playing field.
@@ciaronsmith4995 Hamilton's peak was better by a hundred kilometres, because I think if you had imagine Raikkonen at McLaren in 2007 and Hamilton at Ferrari, I think LH would win that title hands-down.
It's worth noting of course that de la Rosa (McLaren's 2006 sub-driver and tester) talks about Hamilton on his beyond the grid, and says that his 2006 (LH) testing performances started slow and then absolutely astounded everyone, to the point there was zero doubt he'd be in for 2007 at de la Rosa's expense. De la Rosa didn't even address the possibility of Raikkonen > Hamilton. That's a fact.
And the assumptions came true, Lewis is the best and fastest driver that F1 has ever seen. Kimi is simply a good driver with a lot of charisma, without his fans not even 20% of people would talk about him.
@@ASB_1517 If Kimi was at McLarne in 2007 he would have easily won that title by Fuji - the McLaren suited Kimi perfectly. Kimi was just as strong if not stronger than Lewis. Lewis idolized Kimi pre-F1, and Michelin said Kimi was the best driver from 2002-2006 on those tyres. Lewis struggled on the Michelins, nobody ever said Lewis would beat Kimi at McLaren either. I would take a peak McLaren Kimi over any version of Lewis.
Now do a compilation of Hamilton overtaking Raikkonen
It's not as long.
@@ciaronsmith4995
Malaysia 2007 start (double overtake on Ferraris)
Monza 2007
Monza 2008 (wet race)
Spa 2008 battle (multiple overtakes)
China 2009 (multiple overtakes in wet)
Valencia 2012 (after SC restart I believe)
Suzuka 2012 (leapfrogging Kimi in the pits and edging him out at turn 1)
Germany 2014 (double overtake into the hairpin I think)
Monza 2018 battle (multiple overtakes)
Still long enough for me. I'd imagine I'm forgetting a few more too so it's an idea definitely worth exploring
@@johnaiwone6012 pressed hamilton fan, shut up😭😭😭😭😭😭😭💘💘💘💘
@@johnaiwone6012 thats less than a minute
Its not as long &, no
Lmao It's so obvi you're Anti-Hamilton 🤣
I am not that anti-Hamilton. Trust me. I just wanted to do this compilation.
@@ciaronsmith4995 it's ok nothing wrong with hating Hamilton but it's just pretty obvious that's all 🤣
And what’s wrong with that
Have you seen other videos on his channel this man has best Kimi Raikkonen compilations ever he is just a big fan of Kimi
He’s anti-Vettel that’s for sure. But tbf this is just your typical compilation