Extraction Hawaiian Japanese Model Race Teen

Extraction Hawaiian Japanese Model Race Teen

Extraction Hawaiian Japanese Model Race Teen

Fernando Alonso

This season has been a renaissance for the Spanaird after winning his last drivers title in 2006. Team equality stopped him from winning his third in 2007 in Brazil with McLaren, and spent two years in the midpack with an uncompetitive Renault, the car ironically that secured his two world titles. This year was a transition period, knowing that he was embarking on a long-term project to get Ferrari back to F1 supremacy similarly from the years of Michael Schumacher. Despite adjusting to life with the Prancing Horse, Alonso still had eyes for this year's crown.

And has he delivered. He's notched five victories this year, including leading Ferrari to a one-two in the opening race in Bahrain, notably however capitalising on Vettel's broken exhaust. The formation finish in the Sakhir circuit looked ominous for its heavyweight competitors in Red Bull, McLaren and Mercedes. Ferrari envisaged domination, but only scored DNFs and low points finish until midway through the season, with a lack of race pace and poor qualifying responsible. Confidence surged within the team as Alonso finished a morale-boosting second in Canada, knowing that their exhaust and aerodynamic system laid the competitive foundations to beat the charging Red Bulls. Alonso was at one point midway through 45 points behind, but now started thinking of clawing back the deficit.

Three races later, controversy dawned on the Italian outfit when Alonso's teammate Massa, under pressure from covert team orders, reluctantly let the Spaniard through to win in Germany. The move put Alonso back in the title hunt, and further consistent podium performances including wins in Italy, Singapore, and Korea now puts Alonso in a position where a second place finish in Abu Dhabi will win a third world title for the Spaniard. Whether it is deserved after the almost farcical events in Hockenheim, is probably another matter.