13/9/10 Sports Secion Page 4

RIP SHOYA
TOMIZAWA
Written By tekcir

Shoya Tomizawa

This is the saddest thing I have ever heard. Shoya Tomizawa was going at
high speed before crashing and getting run over by Alex De Angillas and
Scott Reading. Shoya was taking to the hospital 30 miles away for treatment.
The 19 year died later that day. This young rider was a talented young rider
who could of been one for the future. But he died in one of the worst crashes
I have ever seen. Believe me when I say I watch Moto2 and MotoGp when it's
on. So I know waht a bad crash looks like.

Both riders that ran him over had no chance to avoid Shoya. Scott and Alex
must fill really bad about what happened as Scott's only 17 and he as kind of
killed someone. Shoya could of been in MotoGP in a few years time if this
accident hadn't happened. When they do go to the Japan prix in a few weeks
time there should be a moments silent for Shoya. The Japanease rider would
have loved to be racing in his home country. RIP Shoya Tomizawa.

WHY PAKISTAN? Written By tekcir

Lets be honest they all ways seem to be involved in the bad moments of
Cricket. The newest is obviously the Match fixing scandal. They delibretly
bowled no-balls in certain parts of the matches. The last time they were in
England they were accused of ball tampering.

But why are Pakistan always the ones who cause this trouble are? They don't
play the game in the right spirit. In Pakistan they believe every person
involved should be killed. Maybe that's a bit harsh.

They might of ruined the exciting prospect of Mohammed Amir. The 18 year
old fast bowler who caused mayhem on the 2nd day at Lords. Mohammed
Asif has always been a trouble maker ever since he took illegal drugs. He is
also banned from going to the UAE becuse of it.

Salman Butt the captain was surely involved as he chooses the bowlers who
bowled. Now it has come out they have looked at a test in Australia earlier
this year. Kameran Akmal's name was involved because he dropped a match
winning innings by Micheal Hussey 3 times. All I know that the investigations
are still going.

Ferrari escape
punishment on
 team orders
shamble
Written By Jawsey

Reports have come out now suggesting the there will be no further penalty
for Ferrari from using banned team orders. The reports are also saying that
the FIA are now considering changing, or indeed removing the rule that
specifies no team order during a race. Ferrari initially received a $100,000
fine for giving Felipe Massa a coded message to let Fernando Alonso through
to win the German Grand Prix. This was the maximum fine available to the
stewards presiding at the time. Such was the nature of this thinly veiled team
order, and the manner in which Alonso and Ferrari insisted it was a genuine
win for him, it created copious amounts criticism from the media and many
pundits and analysts.

During the race Felipe Massa was radioed a message by his engineer Rob
Smedley saying "Fernando is faster than you. Can you confirm you
understand?" Six laps later Massa slowed to allow Alonso to overtake him,
and Smedley responded with "Good lad. Just stick with it now. Sorry."
Though there was no specific team orders specified, the argument given at
the time that they were informing the drivers of their situation and allowing
Massa to make the decision by himself, in this common culture the line “your
team-mate is faster than you” is the method to indirectly give team
instructions without breaking article 39.1 of the regulations, which states
"team orders which interfere with a race result are prohibited". This rule has
been largely criticised as being unmanageable to enforce, and it looks as
though as a result of what happened in Germany, this will be changed.

The general feeling in the paddock seemed to be that Ferrari should not be
further punished, as all teams feel article 39.1 is untenable, and since the
formation of FOTA the team have done their upmost not to be as
confrontational with one another. One possible outcome would be that teams
agree not to use tactics unless absolutely necessary, or indeed that they are
allowed full reign. Whatever the finale, the general feeling seems to be that
Ferrari were rightly punished by the stewards and the media, and to take
further action would not be necessary.

Brit News Section

MoD CRITICISED
FOR DEATH
Written By tekcir

An expert died following top-secret explosives tests which were not properly
planned and organised, an inquest jury has ruled.

Ministry of Defence scientist Terry Jupp died six days after the accident in
August 2002 at the Foulness Island site in Essex.

The 46-year-old suffered between 60 and 90% burns when 10kg of an

undisclosed mixture of chemicals suddenly ignited.

It happened during a joint US-UK counter-terrorism project.

The jury at the inquest in Southend, Essex, made a number of criticisms of
the experiments in which Mr Jupp, from Hatfield in Hertfordshire, was
involved.

World News Section

Afghanistan a war
worth fighting?
Written By spitfire12

Since October 7 2001 when the U.K and the U.S stepped in to stop the
Taliban reign of terror, injustice and murder the U.K have had 322 troops are
dead 39 died in non-combat. In the U.S 1,135 have been killed with 228 in
non-combat is Wikipedia is to be believed. With all this slaughter how can the
Taliban and their allies Al-Queada be defeated? It is basically impossible as
they hide in caves in the Afghan mountains. These are basically inaccessible
because you would have to go on foot and you would probably be cut down
as you marched. But if we leave will the Afghan army be able to hold out?
And will then the Taliban rule again? Here are some of your opinions.
Mute
‘I think all wars are bad but sometimes can be a necessity to end a greater
evil.’
Pav:
‘I think it is very bad.’

This is spitfire12 signing off.