Rambo Lambo that doesn’t attract the fun police
Take a good close look at this image and ask yourself, would I hand over $650,000 for that boxy monstrosity? Now consider that its badge is Lamborghini …
Take a good close look at this image and ask yourself, would I hand over $650,000 for that boxy monstrosity? Now consider that its badge is Lamborghini …
Japanese brands are the go-to for quality, reasonably priced vehicles but the scandal unfolding over dodgy data could dim reputations in the Land of the Rising Sun.
There’s boring racing and then there’s soporific; sadly both apply to the Monaco F1 Grand Prix, whereas hitting the Italian high roads in a rental – well, there’s some real excitement.
Ferrari has a good chance to podium in Monaco but, even if you can afford a prancing horse, local owners are discovering you shouldn’t fork out the cash for one in Australia.
Our Treasurer is seriously down with the cool musos but that won’t save him from the wrath of our wealthy drivers who got squat from the budget to improve the value of their wheels.
Miami Grand Prix is the ideal track for reality TV if you consider the fake marina, fake bitumen and the guy who uses the term more than anyone, Donald Trump, schmoozing in team sheds.
There are questions in life which only the most enlightened can answer. But why carmakers think they’re above Australian consumer law is one of the great imponderables.
Lance Stroll enhanced his dubious reputation on track by wiping out Dan Ricciardo and then blaming the Aussie, and now the drums are beating for the Canadian’s F1 licence to be revoked.
If hometown hero Zhou Guanyu podiums in Shanghai well let’s just say there will be raised eyebrows around the F1 world.
Max Verstappen is so good he can make onions cry, he can win a staring contest with a statue and he can make a cat bark.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/john-connolly/page/4