Close Menu
Zero2Turbo | High-Performance Car News, Reviews and Videos from South Africa
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram RSS
    Zero2Turbo | High-Performance Car News, Reviews and Videos from South Africa
    • Home
    • Contact
    • Videos
      Featured

      Ferrari Teases Extreme 296-Based Track Car Ahead Of September 13 Reveal

      By Zero2TurboSeptember 8, 2026
      Recent

      Ferrari Teases Extreme 296-Based Track Car Ahead Of September 13 Reveal

      September 8, 2026

      Koenigsegg CCGT1 Revealed With 1,600 HP (1,193 kW) And Extreme Active Aero

      August 14, 2026

      Bugatti Destrier Revealed as Stunning One-Off Based on the Bolide

      August 6, 2026
    • South Africa
    • WhatsApp Channel
    • Preferred Source On Google
    Zero2Turbo | High-Performance Car News, Reviews and Videos from South Africa
    Home»News»Is Vettel really a Cert for 2014?
    News

    Is Vettel really a Cert for 2014?

    By Zero2TurboJanuary 30, 2014Updated:March 28, 2017No Comments
    Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn Telegram WhatsApp
    Share
    Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram

    If you have a quick glance at the betting market, next year’s Formula One World Driver’s Championship is already something of a done deal. Sebastian Vettel looks like he already has one hand on the trophy at a best-priced 5/4 with Betfair, for example. With most major bookies, he’s a shorter price still.

    Of course, this is all very understandable. Vettel trounced the opposition last year, finishing on 397 points, well clear of his nearest rival Fernando Alonso in second, with Red Bull team mate Australian Mark Webber further back in third.


    In fact, the second favourite for next year’s title race, British driver Lewis Hamilton, driving for Mercedes, was a distant fourth, finishing over 200 points adrift of his German rival. Hamilton is a best-priced 9/2, again with Betfair, at the time of writing.

    But we’ve been here before. F1 fans may remember that after Michael Schumacher had won five drivers’ championships on the bounce between 2000 and 2004, many fans wanted to see change and the next year’s championship was wrongly considered to be a done deal. Instead, Alonso and Renault won both the drivers’ and constructor’s championships, bringing to an end the Schumacher-Ferrari dominance.

    So perhaps history will repeat itself? After all, two of Vettel’s last four in a row titles weren’t decided until the very last race of the season, and there are plenty reasons why the other 10 teams should take hope.

    New technical regulations and new engines could easily change to results and Red Bull’s rivals already began to look ahead before the 2013 season was out.
    Vettel is justifiably a hot favourite – but this is by no means a forgone conclusion and, whatever happens, the result will surely be a lot closer this time around.

    Share. Facebook Email Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram
    Previous ArticleGuest Post: Is Novated Leasing for Me? We Look at the Pros and Cons
    Next Article Video: This is What a $30 Million Garage Looks Like

    Related Posts

    Next Mercedes G-Class Will Keep Its Soul As AMG Backs V8 Power

    October 19, 2026

    Elon Musk Wants Tesla Roadster To Break 600 KM/H

    October 19, 2026

    1997 Ferrari F50 Could Smash Auction Record At Over R300 Million

    October 19, 2026

    Mercedes-AMG GT SUV Revealed With 1,153 HP (860 kW) And GT-R V8 Soundtrack

    October 19, 2026

    New Tesla Roadster Revealed With 0.81-Second Sprint And Flying Rocket Version

    October 16, 2026

    New Porsche Mission S Keeps Petrol Power In Supercar Plans

    October 16, 2026
    Popular Posts
    • A Guide To High Performance Tyres
    • BMW Z4 M Is Not Happening (For Now)
    • BMW M6 Competition Edition Shows Its Face
    • Ferrari Roma Appears Much Faster Than Claimed
    • R8 Now Toxique By TC Concepts

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube RSS
    Designed by Zero2Turbo.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.