Good video but lacking basic knowledge. 40ms is physiologically impossible for a human, 200ms avg is really not impressive (age aside). F1 is not demanding when it comes to reaction time compared to other sports. What’s hard is maintaining that reaction and focus when ur body is dying from exhaustion, heat, and stress.
Many race classes start with “this isn’t for f1 drivers”… they’re another level 😂 Should look up f1 training regiment sometime, it’s crazy, or a non f1 driver trying to drive a f1 car even.
@@vaisakh9197 I also feel the need to clarify- the Indian govt actually did approve the construction of an F1 arena in New Delhi. It's called the Buddh International Circuit and it hosted an international tournament called Indian Grand Prix( won by Sebastian Vettel) in 2011. But as it's popularity grew, the politicians got greedy and started taxing the racers saying it's not sport but rather a form of entertainment. Obviously, nobody put up with this and the countries withdrew their teams from coming to India.
@@hellsingh3694shame. Cricket is fkn weird. I'm gonna go watch an explainer video now and probably get worked up over how brilliant it is and demoralized over why we don't like it here. As you were
@@Stranger_Box1 not really, they dont manuelly fly. They just sit in it an feel the g force. Also since they don't do corners, hopefully for them, they only feel the g-force in one direction and aren't thrown around in the cockpit like f1 drivers or pilots.
That does not make sense . Wht should they fear cucumbers when they look like a snake . But they do not fear a real snake. Its like their scared of the cucumber itself not the snakes
I was at Kipchoges Race in Vienna when he accomplished the 2 Hour Marathon. You can't imagine how fast those guys were zooming past the crowd. It was insane man ^^
My friend took me in his Tesla where he floored the acceleration 0-100. I felt the full G as my ass stuck to the seat. Two other cars have the same performance: Nascar and F1. So make sense
How ??? If you've ever took a corner quickly or braked hard yourself and you see a car doing 10x that speed and 10x faster braking you really thought the force was the same ? You probably also thought they drove around in circles ... am I correct?
I genuinely had no idea you had to have such high physical performance to participate in F1 races. That's insane. Genuinely makes all that shit way cooler.
I realized this the first time i took my streetbike to a track day. Definitely a kind of body/mental condition i could only get from seattime on the road course.
@jahimuddin2306 Me too l totally respect all sport participants of any sport at any level. Except for running of course. That running bs is way too suspicious for my liking. l mean why run if you're not guilty of at least something right?
@@aehfoibyr2931 imagine trying to turn a steering wheel, without power steering, while under 4-5 G's of lateral force, keeping your neck stable so you can see where you're going while ALSO dodging anyone that makes mistakes on the track, cuts you off, or brakes faster than you do. What they do is probably the most extreme form of driving. It's so extreme that it can barely be called driving at that point. It's more like piloting.
And the most impressive thing is while under so much physical stress they still talk with the team about strategy, try to manage tyre degradation and makes different set up changes on the steering wheel
excactly. if you looks at 400m runners in training they can get up to 200 heart rate and in a race with all the adrenaline its definitely more than 200
But their not a highschool student so they won't go berserker mode when it's time for the plot armor to kick in but they'll have something like DRS I imagine. Maybe TransAM mode sense it's like Kaio Ken for a Mech.
Not really. All of these race car drivers are too old. They would have to be in the range of 12 to 16 years of age and the world would have to be in danger of complete destruction.
@@playversetv3877 I absolutely agree but fighter pilots need to endure about the same amount of conditions as professional drivers... but x1.7 at least
I knew none of this, I honestly thought it was just driving with all the power being the car. I respect race drivers far more now. That’s really really physically intense.
@@Shkelqim95nope. They actually do go through this much physical exertion. Add to that the mental exhaustion of focusing on going as fast as possible for 2 hours and not making a single mistake. My mother worked at a F1 team and knew a few drivers from the late 70s to early 80s.
Racing is a very physically demanding sport but there are tiers to it. NASCAR would be the least physically demanding I imagine... But they are in the car for like 5 damn hours... Lol. F1 racing is probably somewhere in the middle of all the different Motorsports... However... There are some real badasses when you get into any type of motorcycle racing... Some of the best athletes on the planet with extreme endurance and focus... Death always by your side waiting for the smallest mistake... At the top of it all lies the pro motocross riders.... They are enduring almost full physical exertion for 30 minutes plus 2 laps... There was a study done to find the most physically demanding sport .... 1st place actually came soccer... Which I really didn't expect... But thinking about it makes sense... They just run like hell the whole game.. lol 2nd on the list was motocross
For those wondering about the brake pedal. You generally can’t push an F1 car’s brake pedal 100% when it’s stationary. It’s designed the way it is so that the inertia under braking aids the braking force generated by the driver.
@@ErikGPLYes doable if thats the only thing u r doing, in the gym you are just sitting on the macchine and can focus on that, but in a f1 car you have to deal with the g forces, and not just press the brake pedal but also do things like trail brake with precesion and much more.
Yeah kinda upsetting to see people hate on F1 by saying "Rally is better because it's more challenging" Both are entertaining for me, but F1 actually isn't as "easy" as they said to perform.
So are you saying that every person who sweat and use force in their jobs are sportsman? By the way, I believe it is a sport, but your comment is dumb.
@@Mannschaft23 but theres a clear difference between working a physically demanding job and doing physically demanding pro competitions. ppl who sweat and use force at their day to day jobs arent competing, they are working
Those clips of Russell being lifted and lowered by only his head, yet keeping his neck completely still, were eye-opening to me... Jesus that's some neck strength
And we dont want to talk about the Time where a lot of Crews had the Frequencies of the Starting Lights they modefied the Coms that the Driver gets the Singal BEFORE the Light got it to went of
I’m so glad this video was made. I got my amateur racing license driving Formula fours. No AC, or padding and a fraction of the max speed. After four laps I was dehydrated and needed help getting my hands off the wheel. I realized I was flexing every muscle in my body. You get used to it and learn what to use and when but it’s actually insane how much your adrenaline spikes and how much endurance is needed. People have no idea
Not only boxer, literally all legit fighting coaches make you train your neck even in judo, wrestling and etc. there’s a lot of sports that specifically train your neck
You just HAVE to watch him running from the side for example. He runs each mile in 4:35 minutes for 2 hours/26.2 miles straight while being 5'6 and looking like he's just jogging. I could watch Eliud Kipchoge run all day, he just makes it look so easy.
It takes me at least an hour TO DRIVE one way my 60km daily commute (mostly because of road conditions and speed limits), how tf does a human RUNS 42 in 2h??? It blows my mind 😮
@@Bulldog23636 yeah, they intercepted the signal for the lights and the drivers got the info a short moment before the lights actually turned off. At on race they sent a fake signal to expose all the cheaters xD
Remember that even a well-trained junior formula level driver like Oliver Bearman still flailed his head around when replacing Carlos Sainz Jr. at the Saudi Arabian GP and his headrest showed visible damage on the sides. F1 drivers are truly on a whole different level.
"But the motor sports aren't real sports" as one of my former footballer (sooccer for bald eagle cultists) classmates stated that. I want him to watch this short like a hundred times
Bro Running 26 miles in 2 hours is the most craziest thing I’ve ever heard Wow this is the most likes I’ve ever received on a comment, thanks you guys😁
He had specially designed shoes to cushion his feet, had a whole crew of other marathon runners running in formation in front of him to break the air resistance, and was already a guy who ran miles on miles a day in the African mountains- you should watch some stuff on it, the story to actually achieve that feat was WILD
I believe espn tested several different athletes from different disciplines. The race car driver out scored the others on reaction time without being physically exerted….. however his speed while faster wasn’t head and shoulders above them. However then they brought the athletes to a point where they were fatigued and the race car driver not only outscored everyone by a larger margin than the first time. He massively out scored his first time. On reaction speed. And this actually makes sense. A racers minds must be at their best when their bodies are at their physical worst.
It makes sense. I used to race rally for Mitsubishi in the early 2000's and racing requires a great deal of mental work. In rally you have to pay attention to the stage and the co-driver I can't imagine what is more difficult, F1 or rally. It is a bit like comparing apples and oranges. They're both intense in different ways.
@dickJohnsonpeter man! Rally holds its own for sure! I personally much prefer Rally to F1. The stages, the different terrain, man against nature. It's so beautiful how it all blends in together.
SO many REALLY talented drivers have made complete asses of themselves trying to drive F1 cars. The margins are so thin at that level of mechanical performance, I hold F1 and Top Fuel as equals. What a competitive F1/Top Fuel driver experiences every lap/pass would make a normal person pass out (or at least render them incapable of operating such a capable machine effectively) in a few seconds. Literally, some can and some can't, just like fighter jets or MotoGP. It's not discriminatory, it's physiology. I'm a pretty good driver, and I had a chance to go down the strip with a friend of mine in his 6.90s (in the 1/4) drag car. Granted, it was geared LOW for the 1/8th, but I got all blurry and fuzzy at those levels of g-force, I'm sure that F1 or Fuel is WAY beyond that. It would take me out, and it would almost certainly take everyone in this comment section out. Fighter pilot stuff for a few seconds at a time. And yet liter bikes can do 90% of those things and we let just anyone ride them... And my car has to meet restrictions...
Put on 3 layers of winter clothes, 3 beanies. Go outside on a 100 degree day, and do continuous weightlifting for 2 hours while pulling a lawnmower tied to your head, while playing a videogame successfully at the same time.
Just to clarify Bottas's car didnt break the sensor until 40ms after the lights went out, but he basically anticipated the start and got lucky, it isn't a reliable way to start and doesnt happen like that often.
Well obviously lol seeing as the average response time of a human is around 250 milliseconds. To do anything below 140 there’s 100% some level of prediction taking place.
The 40 milliseconds record is not because of the reaction time but bottas jumped the start but lucky for him the lights went off at the right time for him
Ya, I think somewhere around 120 ms is the peak of what is humanly possible. I have 150 ms average which apparently puts me in the 99.9th percentile already.
It should be clear that Bottas did not actually react in 40ms, anything less than around 160ms is just not consistently possible in a race start. He jumped it and got lucky.
I agree. Lots of respect for f1 drivers, but that is more accurately anticipation rather than reaction. For an idea of how fast that is, it takes 100-200ms for your brain to register pain. “Reaction time” at a drag strip is the same. Drivers risk being early because if they wait until they see green, they’ll be late. If the tree worked like an amusement park operator, there would be a lot of DQ, but it’s predictable timing.
@@kart1241the lights were changed after a previous incident to be impossible to anticipate. Do you know what impossible means? The only argument (which isn't an argument whatsoever) is that he randomly guessed. Ludicrous
@@MidniteSpectre It's clear from the video they're in great shape. Different tool for the job. If I were grading pattern recognition, you would have failed
Some of that stuff is misleading at the start: 1. Bottas' start in Austria is wildly believed to be him actually jumping the start but just being lucky that the lights turned at that moment. He most certainly didn't actually react in 40ms 2. They don't actually need the strength to press the pedal at 100kg, the g forces of the car when they brake naturally increase the force that is put on the brake pedal which largely assists them in applying full braking power
1. yea it was sorta a guess but by default, he has the fastest reaction regardless 2. they are strapped so tight to the car, effectively they are one with the car so the opposite force while braking is less than you think but they are sitting/lying down making it easier
@@danzgoogle845 F1 car brakes are extremely efficient and are not brake discs, the only way they really 'break' (no pun intended) is if either something blocks air flow causing overheating or using them too much, with too much force again causing overheating. They can easily make use of brakes without pushing fully around a lap
40ms is not physically possible as a reaction time, your brain cannot interpret the eye inputs, process that info & make a decision in that insanely low time. He knew what he was doing in advance.
200 milliseconds is nothing crazy once you realize the average reaction time is just 30-60 milliseconds above that. With simple training most people can reduce their reaction time up to 50 milliseconds or more
@@SirCredibleeLights are randomized exactly to avoid "anticipating" (jumping) the lights. So no, he was just lucky. There is no way he could've anticipated that unless he had some kind of information on the timer which would have made it illegal.
Thank you! My goal was to provide a perspective that driving an F1 car can be as exhausting as running a marathon, as many people think they are just some guys that can drive fast.
@@JayDee-b5u yeah and he isn't wearing a helmet and its a more gradual loss of water mass vs f1 drivers the better runner you are, the lower bpm your heart beats especially for long distance running
Also, on the mental side, if you follow your survival instincts and slow down into corners by what feels sensible, the car loses downforce and will spin out. You need to corner faster than seems possible.
@@gorgono1Going off throttle midcorner will cause the rear to spin. That's one of the many reason why on trackdays amateur drivers end up in the wall even in low power cars. Why video games? Look at some trackday footage.
The reason they aren't respected as *true* athletes is because if you have 2 arm wrestlers of _perfectly equal power_ then they lock at a draw... as with 2 perfectly matched foot racers, etc. 💯 However if you have an F1 of *superior* strength/skill/etc. (i.e. he's objectively the *best* in the competition) he'll _still lose_ to the competition if he has an inferior machine 🏎 and vice versa, a less skilled driver can beat way better competitors thanks to a better 🏎 ‼️ In other words, _real athletes_ depend *100%* on *their body/skills* while in F1 the *_car_* 🏎 is 75% of the equation and the guy behind the wheel is just a _supporting actor..._ No different than the jockey in a horse race 💯👍
Yeah you can train hard to achieve all these abilities mentioned in the video, as a Gamer my reaction time is around 180-220ms already (7-8 years ago my reaction time was around 220-240ms i've tested this extensively throughout my life)
@@Hensch”as a gamer” 🤓 lost every ounce of respect anyone would’ve given you by saying that not to mention gamers don’t “train,” they lounge around all day pretending like gaming is good for their coordination and reaction time how do i know? i used to be a gamer before i replaced it with…you know…. actual training
@@ibrahim_-_-_ so basically ypu're saying i could improve my reaction time to well below 200ms if i stafted training properly? nice. Also, my psychologist who measured my reaction times says that there is a connection between reaction time to visual stimulus and playing video games. Btw. i'm not playing any boring single player games but competitive e-sports ready games like SSBU and especially CS2
@@Hensch i think ur lying bud that’s what. but do you, cope harder, i know you gamers love to do that and again, i literally used to be a gamer, i know you mfs cope hard cuz i used to do it too 😂💀
@@breakfreak3181 yes i totally agree, Im just comparing f1 with indycar, witch shouldt really be done, i know. where indycar drivers dont have powersteering
Hello Sports Phys here: There is a phenomenon that occurs in the human brain over time where you actually adapt your reaction time and senses based upon the speed at which you travel through your environment. Like 99% of F1 drivers have been Karting fast around tracks since they were kids. Their fast reaction times are not genetic...they are conditioned just like anything else you can train. There is nothing inherently special in an f1 driver other than they have been moving at high speeds their entire lives and things around them will "feel" slower thus making their reaction times faster. Skydivers moving literally between 120-150 miles an hr falling through the air also report similar phenomena with getting back to ground and things around them feeling slower and their reaction times are also much faster than your typical person walking around out here. Like racers, they are moving fast and having to make decisions and read instruments in split seconds versus minutes. Your brain can be conditioned to think and act much faster than what it normally needs to do just by literally moving your body faster than normal.
great point, this video should be done vice versa. That from average human thanks to years of training they have became more specialized for the work that is suppose to be done.
@@couththememerNah. They made a montage of him creating the suit and learning and conditioning himself to use it during the first movie. By the time the second movie takes place, it's not unreasonable to assume that his body was appropriately conditioned for those kinds of stressors.
Inertia ruins most super hero’s who aren’t Superman levels of indestructible. No amount of training can protect from shock, or a concussion, or your capillaries and organs imploding. Spiderman for example. Spiders don’t have bones, or lungs, Peter should be ripping chips off his bones and having a stroke every inhale from the blood pressure.
It is not within human capabilities to react in 40ms. What that guy did is not reaction, it was predicition. Realistically the lowest humans could react is probably around 120-150ms
@bow_and_arrow well I'm estimating the absolute biological limit, there's an actual scientific estimate for how quickly humans could react, I just forgot the exact number
Bro I got to try these F1 like simulators at this place my dad had with us business. They were like real deal set ups and the dude said F1 drivers actually use them to practice. I could not keep that car straight at all, it was so hard.
There is a simulator in a F1 museum in Scotland it's literally built in an F1 car body with specialized hydraulics that allow you to experience all of it including the crash impact, those breaks are so hard to push
Yeah it was prediction/anticipation reacting at an earlier time for sure. But it was considered a “40ms” reaction time by some people hyping it up even though its literally impossible to react faster then 80ms and the fastest true recordings being around 88ish.
@@KirbyRLdang 88ms is crazy fast. Overall, I‘m so sick of this reaction time bs. Every healthy human who isn‘t old and/or drunk has around 200ms reaction time. Including but not limited to: F1 drivers, rally drivers, fighter pilots, astronauts, surgeons, whatever. And it doesn’t need to be much faster than that, almost never. 100ms faster won’t save you from a car crash or an incoming anti air missile. The years and years of training, discipline and consistency is what makes these jobs seem impossible and amazing at the same time.
Just to clarify, 40ms is genuinely impossible for the human brain to achieve in terms of pure reaction. He almost assuredly would have false started had he not practiced starting on time. At those scales every instant is nothing more than a fleeting feeling, even for the most hyperaware people around. That’s not to mention it takes more than 40ms for audio to travel to the brain from initial contact with the eardrums, and the audio has to travel to his ears at the speed of sound, through a helmet and car shell. Yes it’s loud but everything around him is loud. His start is mostly due to practice of timing based off consistent cues.
I also reacted to this. 40ms just is not possible, we are not small enough for our nerves to send signals that quickly. Even in the best case where he would react to the light as if his hand was on a stove, it would still take 80ms for the body to start reacting.
@en This is the way basically all professionals use their reflexes, esports players, specifically counterstrike AWPers like KennyS bypass the thinking part of the reflexes, the instantly click after visual stimulus presents itself, that's how they get the 90~ms reaction time shots. We can all do it, but you have to put in the hours.
@@bctiger7882that’s what makes it a fluke. To say he has that good of a reaction time he would need to consistently repeat it. To get an accurate estimate you should take their starting times over many races, exclude the best and worst times as outliers then average the rest of the data points
@@poppinlochnesshopster3249 Yes, as I said, 80ms is the bar for possible human reflex. In sprinting, you get cited for a false start if you start running within 100ms of the starting shot since it's not possible for you to physically start running that fast, you most likely did it by chance. I'm not saying it's not possible to have insane speed on your reactions, but there are literal limits put upon us by our biology
"why you can't drive an F1 car" The drivers: 😂 (Y'all I know F1 drivers are different compared to normal people. They take intense training alot. I'm just stating how F1 drivers started out and used to be normal people.)
@@M_Verstappen that's akin to saying the average person can win an Olympic gold. An F1 driver has elite fitness levels and reaction times, the average person doesn't
F1 drivers experience 5g laterally, that is just one G more than is allowed one rides in amusement parks in Germany. It is tough for the untrained, but easy and of no danger if you do it regularly. The key word being laterally. I did 4G in an aircraft... And in that case your blood either leaves your brain or gives you a red out in the other case, popping veins in your eyes. It's still easy. Fighter pilots need to be able to do 9g with pressure breathing and an assisting suit. They lose consciousness in training regularly. 5g laterally is annoying, but fine because they are strapped tight and got nowhere to go. Child's play.
You can do this type of breakdown with literally any sport to make it seem more challengine than it really is. Yuki Tsunoda weigns about 45 kg but he somehow manages to brake just fine in an F1 car and its not because he has incredible strength in his legs ffs. The guy openly admits he doesnt like training. I can guarantee you most people can out squat Tsunoda...applying that level of braking force is literally a matter of practise and anyone would become capable of it after a while
So basically i gotta be able to have 0 lag on 999 ping, strong neck, be able to parkour off a 2 storey building without damage and withstand lava? Got it
This is the reason why us mere mortals drive virtual F1 cars, so that we can still feel like the pilots we see racing in their cars on TV, without all the connected risks 😅
Still needed god level insticts, intuition and no hesitation with super high stakes on top of the fast reaction speed to pull it off, but yes in this scenario prediction was also in the equation since it's impossible for humans to get 40ms without it.
Yeah, there's no *reaction* taking place here, it's just prediction. Drummers and video game speed runners can repeat things within 6-16ms windows over and over and over. IAAF rules say if a sprinter "reacts" faster than 100 ms it's an *immediate disqualification*. Some studies maybe show 80 ms is possible, but that's for starting to detect any leg twitch. Hell, it takes 25 ms for any signal to even make it to your leg (Komi PV 2009), and 20 ms for any visual stimulus to even get into your brain (Kemp BJ 1973).
@@Marco-xz7rf the study that conducted on was done with sprinters who aren't elite. Another study shows that some elites can actually react as fast as 84ms. So the rule should probably be changed. Otherwise, some false starts are actually stifling some athletes' true potential
@@ojwangander3582 yes there was a case where a sprinter reacted at something like 98 or 99, can't quite remember, so they restarted that race. This is so stupid.
The brake pedal thing is so they don't press is fully, it's so when the inertia is pushing forward they don't slam on the brakes and eat the wall. They are probably tuned to each driver from leg length to bodyweight and knowing how thorough F1 teams are the probably take the curvature of the buttcheek into account. Not taking away from racers, many are sleeper athletes.
It’s not. Just because you have a higher heart rate doesn’t mean you’re doing more work, It just means that you’re working harder. I ran 3 miles in 22 minutes at around 85 degrees outside, and my heart rate averaged 192bpm and peaked at 200bpm. But i was till far far behind the world record
@@balloonb0y677I'm actually more impressed by the dude who had his heartrate at 160-170 for 2 hours. Especially since he looked a bit on the older end. I guess I'm not sure how long F1 races are tho either. Having an actual time just made it a more impressive feat. Edit: am dumb 90 minute races. Impressive given how long it stays up there. I feel like the runner might be more impressive with like actual workload. Well at least I feel like cardio is more of an acrual workload. But it might not be. Just depends on the person maybe. Idk.
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Bro seriously has 5 likes 💀
He needs a coffee to let that sink in
Good video but lacking basic knowledge. 40ms is physiologically impossible for a human, 200ms avg is really not impressive (age aside). F1 is not demanding when it comes to reaction time compared to other sports. What’s hard is maintaining that reaction and focus when ur body is dying from exhaustion, heat, and stress.
Not sure I buy that
Video: why you can't drive an F1 car.
Also video: countless "anyone" have been able to drive an F1 car 😂
I had ZERO clue how physically demanding racing was. Nicely done, sir!
That’s why I respect f1 ppl
Street racers on the other hand-
Respect to all F1 drivers
Many race classes start with “this isn’t for f1 drivers”… they’re another level 😂
Should look up f1 training regiment sometime, it’s crazy, or a non f1 driver trying to drive a f1 car even.
Fr
compare it to a fighter pilot pulling 9 or more g forces
F1 drivers got that 0 ping 💀💀💀
True 💀💀
40 ping irl
Fr? @@highlander6573
-60 ping
bro is faster than my wifi
Bro let that sink in fr💀
😂
Literally
The heart rate one is kind of a bad comparison.
no human has a 45ms reaction time for something they see, biologically impossible
@@josefanon8504Elon, through his NeuralLink: “So you’re saying there’s a chance….”
And here Indian govt said F1 is not a sport but just an entertainment. India will never change🤦
What do you expect from that country
@@Importkeyboard9572not much at this point
@@hellsingh3694as an Indian i agree with you
@@vaisakh9197 I also feel the need to clarify- the Indian govt actually did approve the construction of an F1 arena in New Delhi. It's called the Buddh International Circuit and it hosted an international tournament called Indian Grand Prix( won by Sebastian Vettel) in 2011. But as it's popularity grew, the politicians got greedy and started taxing the racers saying it's not sport but rather a form of entertainment. Obviously, nobody put up with this and the countries withdrew their teams from coming to India.
@@hellsingh3694shame. Cricket is fkn weird. I'm gonna go watch an explainer video now and probably get worked up over how brilliant it is and demoralized over why we don't like it here. As you were
Bro at this point they ain't driving they're fighting for their life 💀
Mike Tyson bro
👨🚀🔫👨🚀 always has been
Like he said an average person (like you) wouldn't be able to do it they're trained I dont think they are fighting for their life
@@Bryan-n0.24 bro had to add in that (like you) 😭
I should drive one of this will cure my high cholesterol just 1 race 😂
You dont just drive an F1 car, you pilot an F1 car.
"Sir there is a second car approaching the south checkpoint"
You go to war with an F1 car
@@ShadoxiteTheres been a second collision 💀
Armored core
@@AllahIzafag730F1 races in a nutshell
Only fighter jet pilots can fully comprehend this.
wait could astronaughts too?
Or F1 drivers 😂
@@robertcosgrove985 or f0 drivers
@@Stranger_Box1 not really, they dont manuelly fly. They just sit in it an feel the g force.
Also since they don't do corners, hopefully for them, they only feel the g-force in one direction and aren't thrown around in the cockpit like f1 drivers or pilots.
@@n.muelder oh, didn't think about it like that
cats not fearing snake attacks but fearing stationary cucumbers because they look like snakes to them feels relatable for some reason
dat cat did jump away from fear of the snake the same way it jumps from fear of a cucumber. just cuz it is fassstt, doesn't mean it's not scared.
That does not make sense . Wht should they fear cucumbers when they look like a snake . But they do not fear a real snake. Its like their scared of the cucumber itself not the snakes
Their brain is just being overly cautious and jumping in case it's a snake.
42km in 2h is so insane I can’t help but respect
I was at Kipchoges Race in Vienna when he accomplished the 2 Hour Marathon. You can't imagine how fast those guys were zooming past the crowd. It was insane man ^^
@@sirmuzzelot3360I can imagine 13.1mph
Sorry butni dont think thats impressive for an F1 driver, i can do that in my skoda......😂😂
/s
Its like 350 meters a minute 🤯
He cheated with his twin and got disqualified look it up
I had no idea F1 racing was this hard on the body. These people are tough as hell man good shit. They have my respect
Well, as we know it now, sitting is the worse thing that you can do to the body and F1 is like sitting on a fast chair of blunt nails...hehe
My friend took me in his Tesla where he floored the acceleration 0-100. I felt the full G as my ass stuck to the seat. Two other cars have the same performance: Nascar and F1. So make sense
@@joelalvares8351they are basically laying down if you see the see through driving position.
G force is insane
How ??? If you've ever took a corner quickly or braked hard yourself and you see a car doing 10x that speed and 10x faster braking you really thought the force was the same ? You probably also thought they drove around in circles ... am I correct?
I never knew F1 drivers were so extraordinary besides being able to drive such beasts safely
Driving these things safely isn't that hard. Driving these things safely on the absolute limit is unreal
Yeah anyone else in that car would basically be on the verge of passing out the whole time lol. It's absolutely nuts the strain it puts on you.
I was surprised by how close nascar is. Nascar is much hotter altho less Gs and heart rate roughly the same
you can take out the ‘safely’ because even at top levels the accident rate is so high
Safely?
Fun fact: many F1 drivers back in the early 50-60 were ex-ww2 airplane pilots
I genuinely had no idea you had to have such high physical performance to participate in F1 races. That's insane. Genuinely makes all that shit way cooler.
That is why I always have respect for people in every type of sport.
I realized this the first time i took my streetbike to a track day. Definitely a kind of body/mental condition i could only get from seattime on the road course.
@jahimuddin2306 Me too l totally respect all sport participants of any sport at any level. Except for running of course. That running bs is way too suspicious for my liking. l mean why run if you're not guilty of at least something right?
A lot of myths in this video, do the research yourself. They drive, not kill or fight eachother.
@@aehfoibyr2931 imagine trying to turn a steering wheel, without power steering, while under 4-5 G's of lateral force, keeping your neck stable so you can see where you're going while ALSO dodging anyone that makes mistakes on the track, cuts you off, or brakes faster than you do. What they do is probably the most extreme form of driving. It's so extreme that it can barely be called driving at that point. It's more like piloting.
And the most impressive thing is while under so much physical stress they still talk with the team about strategy, try to manage tyre degradation and makes different set up changes on the steering wheel
The human body is amazing.
changing bbal on 4.5g of brake force has always baffled tf out of me
And if your name is Alonso then you catch up on the latest racing as you pass by the TV screens!
I can't even communicate with my team while engaging with an enemy on warzone.
@@wendyjones3953 I'm actually convinced he balanced his phone on his lap for the whole race
The masculine urge to still drive an F1 car after this video is uncompared
Nah, F1 cars are boring
@@irokosalei5133why?
@@irokosalei5133nah, F1 cars are cool
@@irokosalei5133I agree boring to watch fun to drive, but all that hassle is too much
Men, Boys, Males, the Council has made a decree. I am the messenger. We could totally do it dude.
Running a marathon isn’t based on how fast your heart beats, but the efficiency of each beat.
excactly. if you looks at 400m runners in training they can get up to 200 heart rate and in a race with all the adrenaline its definitely more than 200
one of the best candidate for a gundam pilot
Lol right, in hindsight I wish gundams was real I’d definitely join the military just to operate such a force.
@@nashambenyisrael7689Oh, they’re very real, just in concept. There might be an experimental prototype being used for strange missions. Never know.
But their not a highschool student so they won't go berserker mode when it's time for the plot armor to kick in but they'll have something like DRS I imagine.
Maybe TransAM mode sense it's like Kaio Ken for a Mech.
Not really. All of these race car drivers are too old. They would have to be in the range of 12 to 16 years of age and the world would have to be in danger of complete destruction.
@@PurpleElixerthis is not a Eva
Me, a home office slave that hasn't exercised in a decade: "Nah I'd Win"
Nah, I'd drive.
@@Sir_Zombie1ted que Ryan gosling meme
underrated comment
YOU ARE MY SPECIALZ!!
PCCR?
F1 drivers never miss neck day 💪🔥
Don't want to be that guy, but 800 likes and no comments? Let me fix that.
If you dont want to be that guy, why are you that gay?sorry guy@@ւԼԼւ
yeah they chicken heads
Average fighter jet pilot: "hold my beer" 🗿
lmao. but to be fair its racing on the ground. so both have their own difficulties
@@playversetv3877 I absolutely agree but fighter pilots need to endure about the same amount of conditions as professional drivers... but x1.7 at least
@@oliwieroliwier3431but not as hard on their deck
@@ktbmk wdym not as hard?
thats why they said !average person" YOU FUCKING BITCH
I knew none of this, I honestly thought it was just driving with all the power being the car. I respect race drivers far more now. That’s really really physically intense.
Probably 90% lies
@@Shkelqim95okay bud 😂
@@Shkelqim95nope. They actually do go through this much physical exertion. Add to that the mental exhaustion of focusing on going as fast as possible for 2 hours and not making a single mistake. My mother worked at a F1 team and knew a few drivers from the late 70s to early 80s.
Racing is a very physically demanding sport but there are tiers to it. NASCAR would be the least physically demanding I imagine... But they are in the car for like 5 damn hours... Lol. F1 racing is probably somewhere in the middle of all the different Motorsports... However... There are some real badasses when you get into any type of motorcycle racing... Some of the best athletes on the planet with extreme endurance and focus... Death always by your side waiting for the smallest mistake... At the top of it all lies the pro motocross riders.... They are enduring almost full physical exertion for 30 minutes plus 2 laps... There was a study done to find the most physically demanding sport .... 1st place actually came soccer... Which I really didn't expect... But thinking about it makes sense... They just run like hell the whole game.. lol 2nd on the list was motocross
Bro forgot gravity
For those wondering about the brake pedal. You generally can’t push an F1 car’s brake pedal 100% when it’s stationary. It’s designed the way it is so that the inertia under braking aids the braking force generated by the driver.
100kg of force is not that much to be honest, if you're in decent shape any guy can easily push that.
@@ErikGPLremember its only with one foot, you have to break at least like 5 times per lap and there is around 70 laps per race
@@MSKarting Yes, easily doable if you're in good health. Try it, at the gym. For a leg 100kg isn't a crazy amount.
If Lando, Russell, Leclerc, verstap etc can do it we definitely can. They're physically avg. Training is everything
@@ErikGPLYes doable if thats the only thing u r doing, in the gym you are just sitting on the macchine and can focus on that, but in a f1 car you have to deal with the g forces, and not just press the brake pedal but also do things like trail brake with precesion and much more.
"why we call this a sport, they aren't doing anything but drive around a track?"
This! This is why!
Absolutely!
thats why India made a very big mistake removing f1 sports out.
Yeah kinda upsetting to see people hate on F1 by saying "Rally is better because it's more challenging"
Both are entertaining for me, but F1 actually isn't as "easy" as they said to perform.
So are you saying that every person who sweat and use force in their jobs are sportsman?
By the way, I believe it is a sport, but your comment is dumb.
@@Mannschaft23 but theres a clear difference between working a physically demanding job and doing physically demanding pro competitions. ppl who sweat and use force at their day to day jobs arent competing, they are working
Using fernandos neck as an example is crazy 😭
Those clips of Russell being lifted and lowered by only his head, yet keeping his neck completely still, were eye-opening to me... Jesus that's some neck strength
I thought it was Jack aitken for a sec
That’s like… slightly above average. Lol
@@bluedott7956 in F1? 😂
And he's of fairly slim build.
they may be driving cars but man these guys are legitimate athletes.
Racetrack Warriors
Uhhaa uha
I actually did not need that video to tell me i am not capable of driving a F1 car.
everyone is capable with some training
@@smartFunableno. Genetics play a big role.
@@smartFunablenot some dude.. they are literally trained from childhood .. F1 drivers these days
@@MadhavNagpal-yc4wr they are trained to be the top drivers. Just to drive F1 car you dont need to train the whole life
@@smartFunablesigh
And we dont want to talk about the Time where a lot of Crews had the Frequencies of the Starting Lights they modefied the Coms that the Driver gets the Singal BEFORE the Light got it to went of
F1 drivers can also lose 3 to 4 killogrames per race from sweating that is generated from the heat of the car.
That is why kimi needs the drink
He said that
@@r_starchild2157
He said they lose 4 kg of fluids not weight.
@michaelopere5424 the fluid is the weight......
What do you think they loose 4kg fat?@@michaelopere5424
I’m so glad this video was made. I got my amateur racing license driving Formula fours. No AC, or padding and a fraction of the max speed. After four laps I was dehydrated and needed help getting my hands off the wheel. I realized I was flexing every muscle in my body. You get used to it and learn what to use and when but it’s actually insane how much your adrenaline spikes and how much endurance is needed. People have no idea
I believe it.
Just driving a little gokart for 30 mins is tiring.
@@menumlor9432yep
As long as it's fun
Now go try a Shifter Kart. Will make your formula Ford seem cushy.
How do I get that license
Even if you're in great shape, almost nobody specifically trains their necks.
Boxers do
UFC fighters do train it and I also workout regularly and from time to time I train my neck it's decent size
Enter wrestlers and Boxers
Not only boxer, literally all legit fighting coaches make you train your neck even in judo, wrestling and etc. there’s a lot of sports that specifically train your neck
@@p0k3mn1 I think you missed 2 keys words. "Almost" and "Specifically"
This is why most F1 drivers start before they even get to 7th grade. The younger, the faster the reaction
42 km in 2hrs and he ain't gasping? thats a total monster
And I will gasp for after driving 2 hrs or 42 km even in the most luxurious car..... I am weird and sensitive... F1 Me..
You just HAVE to watch him running from the side for example. He runs each mile in 4:35 minutes for 2 hours/26.2 miles straight while being 5'6 and looking like he's just jogging. I could watch Eliud Kipchoge run all day, he just makes it look so easy.
It takes me at least an hour TO DRIVE one way my 60km daily commute (mostly because of road conditions and speed limits), how tf does a human RUNS 42 in 2h??? It blows my mind 😮
Because he cheated
@@_SweetCheeks_you must be stupid
That Bottas reaction was so fast that other drivers thought he had cheated somehow.
Wasn’t there a time when teams knew when the lights would go off? I remember reading something about it, and now it’s random everytime or something.
@@Bulldog23636 yeah, they intercepted the signal for the lights and the drivers got the info a short moment before the lights actually turned off. At on race they sent a fake signal to expose all the cheaters xD
He did not cheat but also he didnt see that on reaction. He just happened to move in that moment for some reason dont ask me why
@bastian6799 um I don't think that ever happened
@@samuelcolladogarcia5342 my guess, he assumed the turning of the light and got lucky
Remember that even a well-trained junior formula level driver like Oliver Bearman still flailed his head around when replacing Carlos Sainz Jr. at the Saudi Arabian GP and his headrest showed visible damage on the sides. F1 drivers are truly on a whole different level.
i see you have a 3kg grenade as your profile picture
Thats gas brother @@iwayanadisaputra9733
He wasn’t the only one. Magnussen and some other back markers couldn’t hold their heads at the end either.
Top drivers though…respect.
"But the motor sports aren't real sports" as one of my former footballer (sooccer for bald eagle cultists) classmates stated that. I want him to watch this short like a hundred times
They are willing to sacrifice everything for milliseconds.
And those miliseconds are millions of dollars
I'm willing to sacrifice everything for millimeters.
@@thatpigeondude 😂💀..
that neck exercise is insane
i'll stick to my wrestling neck bridges :'^)
in a single race they take like 4 to 5 tons of side force only, their heads literally bench 4-5 tons, so yes, they need this exercice !
Bro Running 26 miles in 2 hours is the most craziest thing I’ve ever heard
Wow this is the most likes I’ve ever received on a comment, thanks you guys😁
He had specially designed shoes to cushion his feet, had a whole crew of other marathon runners running in formation in front of him to break the air resistance, and was already a guy who ran miles on miles a day in the African mountains- you should watch some stuff on it, the story to actually achieve that feat was WILD
to dumb it down it's 13 miles per hour or 20 km per hour. that's how fast I usually ride a bicycle. I can't even ride it one hour with that speed.
@@malikhaidar crazy right
Dude had to be a legitimate monster to pull that feat off.@@ryanbui2046
To keep that pace up for 120 minutes!! Wtf man fuck formula 1 drivers, this endurance is next level
170bpm for 90min is crazy
I believe espn tested several different athletes from different disciplines. The race car driver out scored the others on reaction time without being physically exerted….. however his speed while faster wasn’t head and shoulders above them. However then they brought the athletes to a point where they were fatigued and the race car driver not only outscored everyone by a larger margin than the first time. He massively out scored his first time. On reaction speed. And this actually makes sense. A racers minds must be at their best when their bodies are at their physical worst.
I'd love to see this video
It makes sense. I used to race rally for Mitsubishi in the early 2000's and racing requires a great deal of mental work. In rally you have to pay attention to the stage and the co-driver I can't imagine what is more difficult, F1 or rally. It is a bit like comparing apples and oranges. They're both intense in different ways.
@dickJohnsonpeter rally, the variety of surfaces and mental stack, F1 the forces are more dynamic. Imo rally is more difficult
@@joerichardson6107 the fans standing on the inside of the corners or standing outside after the apex were having a death wish lol.
@dickJohnsonpeter man! Rally holds its own for sure! I personally much prefer Rally to F1. The stages, the different terrain, man against nature. It's so beautiful how it all blends in together.
here's why the average human couldn't drive an f1 car
"becuase he can't afford it"
Even if they got the car for free, they couldn't afford the insurance.
15 million lil bro.
yup
SO many REALLY talented drivers have made complete asses of themselves trying to drive F1 cars. The margins are so thin at that level of mechanical performance, I hold F1 and Top Fuel as equals. What a competitive F1/Top Fuel driver experiences every lap/pass would make a normal person pass out (or at least render them incapable of operating such a capable machine effectively) in a few seconds. Literally, some can and some can't, just like fighter jets or MotoGP. It's not discriminatory, it's physiology. I'm a pretty good driver, and I had a chance to go down the strip with a friend of mine in his 6.90s (in the 1/4) drag car. Granted, it was geared LOW for the 1/8th, but I got all blurry and fuzzy at those levels of g-force, I'm sure that F1 or Fuel is WAY beyond that. It would take me out, and it would almost certainly take everyone in this comment section out. Fighter pilot stuff for a few seconds at a time. And yet liter bikes can do 90% of those things and we let just anyone ride them... And my car has to meet restrictions...
@@The_sinner_Jim_Whitney also, some really talentless drivers have had the opportunity to make asses of themselves, due to daddy's money
Put on 3 layers of winter clothes, 3 beanies. Go outside on a 100 degree day, and do continuous weightlifting for 2 hours while pulling a lawnmower tied to your head, while playing a videogame successfully at the same time.
Amazing comparrison
Mildest Badmington training:
That still wouldn't amount to driving an F1 car
@@nekaneka-lo2jsyeah because you’d be dead from heat and exhaustion.
Oh and in this video game if you crash there’s no restart button, you might lose your life
Bro i just thought these guys get paid millions to drive fast in cars i had no idea how physically taxing f1 is
Just to clarify Bottas's car didnt break the sensor until 40ms after the lights went out, but he basically anticipated the start and got lucky, it isn't a reliable way to start and doesnt happen like that often.
yeah i've gotten numbers like that on games before and honestly all it was is a lucky guess
@@LunasLostLove Many people have had 0ms reaction time. Just anticipate it and guess.
So.
not in f1 times, lights out are completly randome, you anticipate and jump start and get penelized.@@PianoKwanMan
Well obviously lol seeing as the average response time of a human is around 250 milliseconds. To do anything below 140 there’s 100% some level of prediction taking place.
A cat's reaction time never fail to amaze me
u mean car?
@@prettyscentno
@@prettyscent cat
*Meows intensifies*
meow @@Cheesecake99YearsAgo
@@Cheesecake99YearsAgo nono u mean car, the one that you pet and engine turns on, right?
The 40 milliseconds record is not because of the reaction time but bottas jumped the start but lucky for him the lights went off at the right time for him
Ya, I think somewhere around 120 ms is the peak of what is humanly possible. I have 150 ms average which apparently puts me in the 99.9th percentile already.
@@philj9594bruh I have gotten 110
@@philj9594 did ye, aye?
I thought using a grid start for that example made no sense as well (some drivers would have a negative reaction time if that was the case)...
@@philj9594sprinters in track consistently have 100-120ms
It should be clear that Bottas did not actually react in 40ms, anything less than around 160ms is just not consistently possible in a race start. He jumped it and got lucky.
Meanwhile I maintain a heart rate of 190 reaching for the remote
That’s what peak performance looks like.
Not joking mine gets to 180 going on the treadmill at 3 mph
@@Swogqi Damn man, I thought I was bad by having my heart rate go to 120 by cleaning my house.
Fun Fact: Valtteri Bottas guessed when the lights are going to go off. He didn't react so fast, no one can react that fast.
So he's taking a gamble of being penalized for potentially accelerating before green?
@@Potent1al yeah.
David martinez can
I agree. Lots of respect for f1 drivers, but that is more accurately anticipation rather than reaction. For an idea of how fast that is, it takes 100-200ms for your brain to register pain. “Reaction time” at a drag strip is the same. Drivers risk being early because if they wait until they see green, they’ll be late. If the tree worked like an amusement park operator, there would be a lot of DQ, but it’s predictable timing.
@@kart1241the lights were changed after a previous incident to be impossible to anticipate. Do you know what impossible means? The only argument (which isn't an argument whatsoever) is that he randomly guessed. Ludicrous
Never knew any of that and now i have immense respect for f1 drivers
F1 drivers are so hot, but its a really dangerous thing to do.
Bruh the low heart rate in cardio marathon is a sign of peak physique..not less excersion
So does that mean that f1 drivers also have peak physique?
@@MidniteSpectre It's clear from the video they're in great shape. Different tool for the job. If I were grading pattern recognition, you would have failed
Heart rate is also a measure of stress - in a marathon, losing concentration will not likely end in your fiery death.
@@Lordsuhn Okay, so emphasis should again be put on low heart rate being commendable, contrary to the video.
F1 drivers can run triathlons.
This gave me a whole new respect for these drivers. Thankyou for the education
Some of that stuff is misleading at the start:
1. Bottas' start in Austria is wildly believed to be him actually jumping the start but just being lucky that the lights turned at that moment. He most certainly didn't actually react in 40ms
2. They don't actually need the strength to press the pedal at 100kg, the g forces of the car when they brake naturally increase the force that is put on the brake pedal which largely assists them in applying full braking power
1. yea it was sorta a guess but by default, he has the fastest reaction regardless
2. they are strapped so tight to the car, effectively they are one with the car so the opposite force while braking is less than you think but they are sitting/lying down making it easier
Hater much go do it then
Why not? drag racers do that regularly.
@@danzgoogle845 F1 car brakes are extremely efficient and are not brake discs, the only way they really 'break' (no pun intended) is if either something blocks air flow causing overheating or using them too much, with too much force again causing overheating. They can easily make use of brakes without pushing fully around a lap
40ms is not physically possible as a reaction time, your brain cannot interpret the eye inputs, process that info & make a decision in that insanely low time. He knew what he was doing in advance.
200 milliseconds is nothing crazy once you realize the average reaction time is just 30-60 milliseconds above that. With simple training most people can reduce their reaction time up to 50 milliseconds or more
Bottas was just lucky. He jumped the start but the lights went out almost the same time
He jumped the start but within the allowed margin as there’s a specified grace period for it.
Anticipation is a word
Humans can’t react quicker than 0.1 seconds, in f1 if any driver starts quicker than 0.1 then it’s deemed a jump start
@@SirCredibleeLights are randomized exactly to avoid "anticipating" (jumping) the lights. So no, he was just lucky. There is no way he could've anticipated that unless he had some kind of information on the timer which would have made it illegal.
@@christianhildalgo luck is when preparation meets opportunity…
" I'm Mike tyson"
-Mike tyson
What 💀
Also quoted by not Mike Tyson
Don’t you mean “I’m Mike Tython”?
What
@@WafflesIncorporatedlook a thith thmart ath
Great video! However, it's important to measure heart rate in terms of % of maximum heart rate (% FC MAX) as it varies from person to person.
Thank you! My goal was to provide a perspective that driving an F1 car can be as exhausting as running a marathon, as many people think they are just some guys that can drive fast.
Kipchoge is in much much better aerobic shape so his max heart rate is lower.
In addition to this, the runner was a well seasoned athlete while the f1 drivers may not be
In addition to this, the runner was a well seasoned athlete while the f1 drivers may not be
@@JayDee-b5u yeah and he isn't wearing a helmet and its a more gradual loss of water mass vs f1 drivers
the better runner you are, the lower bpm your heart beats especially for long distance running
most people couldn't be a F1 driver because most people aren't rich
Also, on the mental side, if you follow your survival instincts and slow down into corners by what feels sensible, the car loses downforce and will spin out. You need to corner faster than seems possible.
is that for real? is there a video that explains that?
@@gorgono1I think he's not saying it perfectly right but kinda.
@@gorgono1Going off throttle midcorner will cause the rear to spin. That's one of the many reason why on trackdays amateur drivers end up in the wall even in low power cars.
Why video games? Look at some trackday footage.
@@thevoid7480 (they said video, not video game)
@@gorgono1 That's basically the gist of it. A complete mind fuck honestly.
I cannot hear "let that sink in" without imagining a sink requesting entry to my humble abode
😂😂😂??
😂😂😂
so what? you gonna let it in or not
@@SensitiveSocietysBBL Bear with me, I think they're gonna fight. What should I do?!?
@@skeleroonie3833 get a hammer
They also piss in the cockpit and it just evaporates 😂
Wtfff 😂
Yeah, some drivers have admitted to relieving themselves during a race
Thought some had piss tubes too?
Seriously?
@@hkimalim. Yes seriously
Now I know why the finishes are called neck and neck
F1 Drivers are built different and everyone should appreciate that.
Not really
isle of men tt riders and wrc1 drivers
Lmao it's a sport, what are they doing for society? They voluntarily put themselves through this.
The reason they aren't respected as *true* athletes is because if you have 2 arm wrestlers of _perfectly equal power_ then they lock at a draw... as with 2 perfectly matched foot racers, etc. 💯
However if you have an F1 of *superior* strength/skill/etc. (i.e. he's objectively the *best* in the competition) he'll _still lose_ to the competition if he has an inferior machine 🏎 and vice versa, a less skilled driver can beat way better competitors thanks to a better 🏎 ‼️
In other words, _real athletes_ depend *100%* on *their body/skills* while in F1 the *_car_* 🏎 is 75% of the equation and the guy behind the wheel is just a _supporting actor..._ No different than the jockey in a horse race 💯👍
No they're not they just trained to perform a task for a certain period of time like almost anybody. Stop glazing
"Who decides your limit?"
-Saitama
Yeah you can train hard to achieve all these abilities mentioned in the video, as a Gamer my reaction time is around 180-220ms already (7-8 years ago my reaction time was around 220-240ms i've tested this extensively throughout my life)
@@Hensch”as a gamer” 🤓
lost every ounce of respect anyone would’ve given you by saying that
not to mention gamers don’t “train,” they lounge around all day pretending like gaming is good for their coordination and reaction time
how do i know? i used to be a gamer before i replaced it with…you know…. actual training
@@ibrahim_-_-_ so basically ypu're saying i could improve my reaction time to well below 200ms if i stafted training properly? nice. Also, my psychologist who measured my reaction times says that there is a connection between reaction time to visual stimulus and playing video games. Btw. i'm not playing any boring single player games but competitive e-sports ready games like SSBU and especially CS2
@@Hensch i think ur lying bud that’s what. but do you, cope harder, i know you gamers love to do that
and again, i literally used to be a gamer, i know you mfs cope hard cuz i used to do it too 😂💀
@@ibrahim_-_-_ Well, so be it. Have a nice day :)
Also the driver's wheel, you need to have pretty strong forearms to avoid breaking your wrist and having a good control in curves.
In f1 they have powersteering. I Think You might be thinking of indycar
@@christiannathansen8665 No that's actually their training.
they dont, its a very small power steeting amount to a normal car@@christiannathansen8665
Agreed! Anyone who has done a long session karting knows that F1 drivers have good grip / forearm strength relative to their size!
@@breakfreak3181 yes i totally agree, Im just comparing f1 with indycar, witch shouldt really be done, i know. where indycar drivers dont have powersteering
Football's goalkeepers have less than a sec to react and save a penalty.
Hello Sports Phys here:
There is a phenomenon that occurs in the human brain over time where you actually adapt your reaction time and senses based upon the speed at which you travel through your environment. Like 99% of F1 drivers have been Karting fast around tracks since they were kids. Their fast reaction times are not genetic...they are conditioned just like anything else you can train. There is nothing inherently special in an f1 driver other than they have been moving at high speeds their entire lives and things around them will "feel" slower thus making their reaction times faster. Skydivers moving literally between 120-150 miles an hr falling through the air also report similar phenomena with getting back to ground and things around them feeling slower and their reaction times are also much faster than your typical person walking around out here. Like racers, they are moving fast and having to make decisions and read instruments in split seconds versus minutes. Your brain can be conditioned to think and act much faster than what it normally needs to do just by literally moving your body faster than normal.
People with high resting heart rate, drinking coffee, or having hyperactivity also experience this to some degree.
I have this, I believe it's from high level tabl tennis play over the last 10 years.
great point, this video should be done vice versa. That from average human thanks to years of training they have became more specialized for the work that is suppose to be done.
.
Aren't you forgetting self-selection bias?
Who knew the most unrealistic part of Iron Man was the fact Tony could even participate in the race without training.
No it’s realistic. The richest man who flys around at 500+ mph in a suit above the sky and takes tons of Gs could probably participate in an f1 race.
@@gamingwithmndandlnd4952That's why it's unrealistic. He did all that when he just created the suit.
@@couththememer So your saying he did the race before using the suit or nah?
@@couththememerNah. They made a montage of him creating the suit and learning and conditioning himself to use it during the first movie. By the time the second movie takes place, it's not unreasonable to assume that his body was appropriately conditioned for those kinds of stressors.
Inertia ruins most super hero’s who aren’t Superman levels of indestructible. No amount of training can protect from shock, or a concussion, or your capillaries and organs imploding.
Spiderman for example. Spiders don’t have bones, or lungs, Peter should be ripping chips off his bones and having a stroke every inhale from the blood pressure.
F1 cars and F1 drivers are just something else, they're amazing.
Finnish Formula Driver mentioned 🗣️🔥🗣️🔥🔥🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🗣️
This is why you can't say f1 isn't a sport
It's not a sport tho
It's a motor sport
@@dimitristsogas8689u know there a sport in motorsport?
@@mikey_zari it is one of the hardest sports of all time
@@mikey_zarivery much a sport
@@mikey_zari so what having a bpm of over 140 and sweating isn't a sport bet that means running also isn't a sport
It is not within human capabilities to react in 40ms. What that guy did is not reaction, it was predicition. Realistically the lowest humans could react is probably around 120-150ms
150ms if you are like a dwarf
@@bow_and_arrow?
@bow_and_arrow well I'm estimating the absolute biological limit, there's an actual scientific estimate for how quickly humans could react, I just forgot the exact number
@@King1Z7 Smaller people have smaller bodies, so signals take less time to travel around.
Bottas said he panicked or something so he released the clutch and the light just so happened to go off. It’s not a prediction but luck
And now i finally understand what Lewis Hamilton was talking about losing weight during the race.
the marathon world record holder you showed cheated
Bro I got to try these F1 like simulators at this place my dad had with us business. They were like real deal set ups and the dude said F1 drivers actually use them to practice. I could not keep that car straight at all, it was so hard.
SNSD girls generation
What? @@ramsaycobbler8499
There is a simulator in a F1 museum in Scotland it's literally built in an F1 car body with specialized hydraulics that allow you to experience all of it including the crash impact, those breaks are so hard to push
Bro wait wot??? I’ve lived in Scotland my whole life and I’ve never knew about this???
That was not a 40ms reaction time, that's impossible. That driver just anticipated the start signal at the right time.
Yeah it was prediction/anticipation reacting at an earlier time for sure. But it was considered a “40ms” reaction time by some people hyping it up even though its literally impossible to react faster then 80ms and the fastest true recordings being around 88ish.
@@KirbyRLya the fastest ever is by some old dude that does quick revolver shooting.
@@KirbyRLdang 88ms is crazy fast. Overall, I‘m so sick of this reaction time bs. Every healthy human who isn‘t old and/or drunk has around 200ms reaction time. Including but not limited to: F1 drivers, rally drivers, fighter pilots, astronauts, surgeons, whatever.
And it doesn’t need to be much faster than that, almost never. 100ms faster won’t save you from a car crash or an incoming anti air missile. The years and years of training, discipline and consistency is what makes these jobs seem impossible and amazing at the same time.
@@canertwoanti air rockets? never heard of that
@@AzumaSKRYeah, like a stinger missile, or a SAM. Rockets used to shoot down aircraft.
Now imagine being a fighter pilot
man i really see why its a sport wow :0
They are gladiators; this is only a small part of all their capabilities I've managed to squeeze into a 60-second video. There is much, much more.
cant wait for part 2 lol
@@MSAutoSnapmake a long video man, ill be watch it
@@nithing5694 people dont really like to watch long format with AI generated voice
@@MSAutoSnap i honestly didnt even realize its ai voice till i read that wtf
Best F1 Commercial IV EVER SEEN
'Inhuman reflexes'
Me casually outspeeding my cat's swipes during playtime: 🗿
During playtime, the cat reflexes are just a joke compared to what they can do, lmao.
@@Salvo78106☝️🤓
I know damn well that my cat's just toying with me with those pathetic slaps, i dare not fool myself to think otherwise lol😂
Bottas guessed that light, and lucky for him he guessed right.
Just to clarify, 40ms is genuinely impossible for the human brain to achieve in terms of pure reaction. He almost assuredly would have false started had he not practiced starting on time. At those scales every instant is nothing more than a fleeting feeling, even for the most hyperaware people around. That’s not to mention it takes more than 40ms for audio to travel to the brain from initial contact with the eardrums, and the audio has to travel to his ears at the speed of sound, through a helmet and car shell. Yes it’s loud but everything around him is loud. His start is mostly due to practice of timing based off consistent cues.
The start lights are randomised though, to time a randomised sequence of lights with luck is pretty dam hard
I also reacted to this. 40ms just is not possible, we are not small enough for our nerves to send signals that quickly.
Even in the best case where he would react to the light as if his hand was on a stove, it would still take 80ms for the body to start reacting.
@en This is the way basically all professionals use their reflexes, esports players, specifically counterstrike AWPers like KennyS bypass the thinking part of the reflexes, the instantly click after visual stimulus presents itself, that's how they get the 90~ms reaction time shots. We can all do it, but you have to put in the hours.
@@bctiger7882that’s what makes it a fluke. To say he has that good of a reaction time he would need to consistently repeat it. To get an accurate estimate you should take their starting times over many races, exclude the best and worst times as outliers then average the rest of the data points
@@poppinlochnesshopster3249 Yes, as I said, 80ms is the bar for possible human reflex. In sprinting, you get cited for a false start if you start running within 100ms of the starting shot since it's not possible for you to physically start running that fast, you most likely did it by chance. I'm not saying it's not possible to have insane speed on your reactions, but there are literal limits put upon us by our biology
At this point they can even operate Jaegers
"why you can't drive an F1 car"
The drivers: 😂
(Y'all I know F1 drivers are different compared to normal people. They take intense training alot. I'm just stating how F1 drivers started out and used to be normal people.)
No. 1 Reason: 💵
was talking about the average person., not an F1 driver
@@jeremiahdaniel6339 if the driver can, then an average person can since drivers were also average people.
@@M_Verstappen stop being intentionally stupid
@@M_Verstappen that's akin to saying the average person can win an Olympic gold. An F1 driver has elite fitness levels and reaction times, the average person doesn't
That's really cute, you should measure the heart rate of a 14 year old hockey goalie
"Bro my sport is the hardest"
"No mine is"
F1 Drivers:
F1 drivers experience 5g laterally, that is just one G more than is allowed one rides in amusement parks in Germany. It is tough for the untrained, but easy and of no danger if you do it regularly.
The key word being laterally.
I did 4G in an aircraft... And in that case your blood either leaves your brain or gives you a red out in the other case, popping veins in your eyes.
It's still easy. Fighter pilots need to be able to do 9g with pressure breathing and an assisting suit.
They lose consciousness in training regularly.
5g laterally is annoying, but fine because they are strapped tight and got nowhere to go. Child's play.
You can do this type of breakdown with literally any sport to make it seem more challengine than it really is. Yuki Tsunoda weigns about 45 kg but he somehow manages to brake just fine in an F1 car and its not because he has incredible strength in his legs ffs. The guy openly admits he doesnt like training.
I can guarantee you most people can out squat Tsunoda...applying that level of braking force is literally a matter of practise and anyone would become capable of it after a while
F1 isnt a sport
@@figaroo2933 yes it is silly goose 🪿
@@figaroo2933 You mean that as in F1 is a tournament and not a sport itself, or are you implying that automotive racing is not a sport?
So basically i gotta be able to have 0 lag on 999 ping, strong neck, be able to parkour off a 2 storey building without damage and withstand lava? Got it
When I realized you had to have a good reaction time, I knew I wasnt ever gonna be an F1 driver 💀
This is the reason why us mere mortals drive virtual F1 cars, so that we can still feel like the pilots we see racing in their cars on TV, without all the connected risks 😅
To be fair, Bottos didn't react quickly, he just guessed and got lucky on when the light would hit green.
Still needed god level insticts, intuition and no hesitation with super high stakes on top of the fast reaction speed to pull it off, but yes in this scenario prediction was also in the equation since it's impossible for humans to get 40ms without it.
@@16sisuimpossible for humans to get below 140 without prediction let alone 40.
The lights don't go green in F1. The red lights simply turn off then it's race on
Yeah, there's no *reaction* taking place here, it's just prediction. Drummers and video game speed runners can repeat things within 6-16ms windows over and over and over. IAAF rules say if a sprinter "reacts" faster than 100 ms it's an *immediate disqualification*. Some studies maybe show 80 ms is possible, but that's for starting to detect any leg twitch. Hell, it takes 25 ms for any signal to even make it to your leg (Komi PV 2009), and 20 ms for any visual stimulus to even get into your brain (Kemp BJ 1973).
@@you238 I love how you even took the time to not only do research prior to commenting but even citing those sources
that 40 ms was luck humans cant go past 170
as far as i know ~100ms is the limit. Some sports even claim false starts if you are faster. so yeah bottas was just lucky.
They can go past 170 the lowest possible is around a 0.98
@@neilhampson6487which is more than double of his "reaction" time.
@@Marco-xz7rf the study that conducted on was done with sprinters who aren't elite.
Another study shows that some elites can actually react as fast as 84ms.
So the rule should probably be changed. Otherwise, some false starts are actually stifling some athletes' true potential
@@ojwangander3582 yes there was a case where a sprinter reacted at something like 98 or 99, can't quite remember, so they restarted that race. This is so stupid.
You know Kipchoge is a beast because his 2 hour marathon time has become the default litmus/comparison test for physical exertion.
And then there are fighter pilots....
The neck 😮
"...F1 drivers have such a large necks"
😂
I lowkey wanna see them without their clothes on, not naked ofc. Just wanna see their upper body proportion
They can't get sponsorship from head and shoulders
Mike Tyson is the best f1 driver
Part 1 artstyle fr 💀
The brake pedal thing is so they don't press is fully, it's so when the inertia is pushing forward they don't slam on the brakes and eat the wall. They are probably tuned to each driver from leg length to bodyweight and knowing how thorough F1 teams are the probably take the curvature of the buttcheek into account. Not taking away from racers, many are sleeper athletes.
that heart rate stat is nuts.
It’s not. Just because you have a higher heart rate doesn’t mean you’re doing more work, It just means that you’re working harder. I ran 3 miles in 22 minutes at around 85 degrees outside, and my heart rate averaged 192bpm and peaked at 200bpm. But i was till far far behind the world record
true. even if you're in the middle of a world championship video game tournament, your heart rate will be up there
Pretty normal heart rate for an intense athletic activity
@@balloonb0y677I'm actually more impressed by the dude who had his heartrate at 160-170 for 2 hours. Especially since he looked a bit on the older end. I guess I'm not sure how long F1 races are tho either. Having an actual time just made it a more impressive feat.
Edit: am dumb 90 minute races. Impressive given how long it stays up there. I feel like the runner might be more impressive with like actual workload. Well at least I feel like cardio is more of an acrual workload. But it might not be. Just depends on the person maybe. Idk.