Manuel Reuter vs. Jean Alesi - DTM Norisring 2005

DTM 2005 - Reuter (Opel) vs. Alesi (Mercedes) - Norisirng '05
- ARD live, Andreas Spellig & Klaus Ludwig

Category:

Sports

Tags:

• DTM
• 2005
• Norisirng
• Nürnberg
• Manuel
• Reuter
• Opel
• Jean
• Alesi
• Mercedes
• Marcel
• Fässler
• Duell
• Überholmanöver
• Deutsche
• Tourenwagen
• Masters
• Crash

[Spionsilver]

0:35 shit fest..

[sesselfurzer2000]

@Lolzilol123 these light ones are allowed, yes.

[Lolzilol123]

@sesselfurzer2000 All racing drivers at a level as high as DTM instictively knows that there braking distances are a little bit longer (which isn't very much in DTM because they don't have that much downforce). I think that light touch could very well have been on purpose, but the I think those very light pushes are allowed. It's not like he rammed him off line, he just tried to disturb his rhythm.

[sesselfurzer2000]

@xalkias2 naah if you're driving in slipstream you're loosing downforce so your braking distance is also longer. If he didn't go next to Alesi he would have bumped him into the back and both wouldn't have gotten the corner. He reacted right.

[xalkias2]

@sesselfurzer2000 Yes i like when the race has some suspence and some foghts for a position but i looks like he is doing it in purpose.

Are you a race driver if i may ask or a bit fan of DTM?

[sesselfurzer2000]

@xalkias2 Yes, he did. He didn't cause a spin and didn't do it on purpose. Like the commentator said: If you're breaking you can't make much more and all what you do (moving steering wheel etc.) will lead to have a longer braking distance. So it was a fair move. (DTM also lives from contacts like NASCAR does.)

[xalkias2]

Reuter did this move twice hiting from the back others.

I think first on Alesi and later on Ekstrom.

Does he play fair?

[logman328]

@bulletburposmiley he said "das steht fest" means definitely

[bulletburposmiley]

0:35 Sounds like he said "Shit fest"