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By Jonathan Noble Wednesday, March 10th 2010
Bruno Senna had a few scares in the last few weeks as Campos was restructured as Hispania, but despite briefly fearing he was about to lose his Formula 1 seat, the team was saved and he will make his grand prix debut this weekend.
AUTOSPORT was there to hear Senna's thoughts on the task ahead and the last few nervous months as the Brazilian met reporters in the Bahrain paddock today.
Q. Now you're here and it's all happening, what are the emotions?
Bruno Senna: It's a great feeling. I travelled to Bahrain on Monday - then you actually get the feeling that it is actually starting to happen. Before that, I was careful about how much I expected, how much I believed because I knew that it wasn't going to be super easy.
So it's quite a nice feeling to be here, in this paddock right now, and I hope we can get everything together ready for the race weekend and working a little bit on the good side because everything we have been working on and seeing and hearing has been on the business side and the political side and not on the sporting side, which is the one I really like.
Q. Were there any moments in the last few weeks where you thought the team wasn't going to happen?
BS: Yes, absolutely, just before Colin [Kolles] took the team over, I was very low on expectation that the team was going to happen because we had spent so much time trying to be sold, trying to be bailed and this and that. And they did a really good job considering the timetable they had. The team, Colin and everyone that came in and everybody that was there, worked 24/8 - they made an extra day in the week to manage to get the car here. And they are still going flat out, so the hard times are not over.
Q. So when did you get the final call or email that said it's happening, you're there, it's 100 per cent for Bahrain?
BS: We only knew we were going to Bahrain on Saturday when the car was loaded with half an hour to spare, so I guess we never got that phone call. So our tickets were booked last week and hotels were booked, so it was all last-minute and only really came together last week.
2010年03月11日 12点03分
1
By Jonathan Noble Wednesday, March 10th 2010
Bruno Senna had a few scares in the last few weeks as Campos was restructured as Hispania, but despite briefly fearing he was about to lose his Formula 1 seat, the team was saved and he will make his grand prix debut this weekend.
AUTOSPORT was there to hear Senna's thoughts on the task ahead and the last few nervous months as the Brazilian met reporters in the Bahrain paddock today.
Q. Now you're here and it's all happening, what are the emotions?
Bruno Senna: It's a great feeling. I travelled to Bahrain on Monday - then you actually get the feeling that it is actually starting to happen. Before that, I was careful about how much I expected, how much I believed because I knew that it wasn't going to be super easy.
So it's quite a nice feeling to be here, in this paddock right now, and I hope we can get everything together ready for the race weekend and working a little bit on the good side because everything we have been working on and seeing and hearing has been on the business side and the political side and not on the sporting side, which is the one I really like.
Q. Were there any moments in the last few weeks where you thought the team wasn't going to happen?
BS: Yes, absolutely, just before Colin [Kolles] took the team over, I was very low on expectation that the team was going to happen because we had spent so much time trying to be sold, trying to be bailed and this and that. And they did a really good job considering the timetable they had. The team, Colin and everyone that came in and everybody that was there, worked 24/8 - they made an extra day in the week to manage to get the car here. And they are still going flat out, so the hard times are not over.
Q. So when did you get the final call or email that said it's happening, you're there, it's 100 per cent for Bahrain?
BS: We only knew we were going to Bahrain on Saturday when the car was loaded with half an hour to spare, so I guess we never got that phone call. So our tickets were booked last week and hotels were booked, so it was all last-minute and only really came together last week.