LongGoneJohn
Gone
I hope you're right, sinncere. I get tired of the rules changing and changing and changing.
Just grow a pair, force everyone run a spec "10 point" traction control unit that piggy backs onto their own fuel management ecu. No millions of calculations to change the system for each corner, figuring out where it is on track,etc, etc. Then even the small teams could find a way to program it -- and if not, a rider could outride it anyway, since it's not so complicated that no one can.
Give everyone 24 liters and the same weight and be done. Then leave the rules alone for a decade.
I'm confident the non-MSMA teams would be competitive, immediately. Then the MSMA teams would see they don't need to spend the $$ on a full factory team, would put money into engine development only and send that off to the non-MSMA teams and we'd be left with an F1-style grid, filled with $500k - $1m bikes that are competitve, instead of $6m POS bikes that can never be competitive.
Just grow a pair, force everyone run a spec "10 point" traction control unit that piggy backs onto their own fuel management ecu. No millions of calculations to change the system for each corner, figuring out where it is on track,etc, etc. Then even the small teams could find a way to program it -- and if not, a rider could outride it anyway, since it's not so complicated that no one can.
Give everyone 24 liters and the same weight and be done. Then leave the rules alone for a decade.
I'm confident the non-MSMA teams would be competitive, immediately. Then the MSMA teams would see they don't need to spend the $$ on a full factory team, would put money into engine development only and send that off to the non-MSMA teams and we'd be left with an F1-style grid, filled with $500k - $1m bikes that are competitve, instead of $6m POS bikes that can never be competitive.