well, having attended the Monaco GP last Sunday and not being in front of a TV screen, I could only guess as to what the red flag meant. First I noticed a very long safety car period, then a short amount of racing, and then the red flag. My belief was that something bad had happened for that safety car to come out, and that it had taken a turn for the worse some moments later, so they decided to red flag it in the end.

One lesson I have for people who have never attended F1: you will always be better informed when watching on TV (even if you happen to sit in front of a large tv screen). So instead of buying an expensive € 400 ticket, invest it in a good TV

well, having attended the Monaco GP last Sunday and not being in front of a TV screen, I could only guess as to what the red flag meant. First I noticed a very long safety car period, then a short amount of racing, and then the red flag. My belief was that something bad had happened for that safety car to come out, and that it had taken a turn for the worse some moments later, so they decided to red flag it in the end.

One lesson I have for people who have never attended F1: you will always be better informed when watching on TV (even if you happen to sit in front of a large tv screen). So instead of buying an expensive € 400 ticket, invest it in a good TV

Skip to around 1:00 to see the crash and how the track was after the incident.

well, having attended the Monaco GP last Sunday and not being in front of a TV screen, I could only guess as to what the red flag meant. First I noticed a very long safety car period, then a short amount of racing, and then the red flag. My belief was that something bad had happened for that safety car to come out, and that it had taken a turn for the worse some moments later, so they decided to red flag it in the end.

One lesson I have for people who have never attended F1: you will always be better informed when watching on TV (even if you happen to sit in front of a large tv screen). So instead of buying an expensive € 400 ticket, invest it in a good TV

well, having attended the Monaco GP last Sunday and not being in front of a TV screen, I could only guess as to what the red flag meant. First I noticed a very long safety car period, then a short amount of racing, and then the red flag. My belief was that something bad had happened for that safety car to come out, and that it had taken a turn for the worse some moments later, so they decided to red flag it in the end.

One lesson I have for people who have never attended F1: you will always be better informed when watching on TV (even if you happen to sit in front of a large tv screen). So instead of buying an expensive € 400 ticket, invest it in a good TV

Don't they have the Kangaroo TV stuff available track-side?

Skip to around 1:00 to see the crash and how the track was after the incident.

For a flagrant homosexual, Sutil has got an incredibly stunning fan club.

That is one great place to follow the race. How much for a ticket there? Or is this a camera crane?

That proves nothing. Ralf had a wife, remember.