It's all you can do when you are all alone out front on the last lap. Peters just gave him too much of a run before ducking back down. Good race though.
Great track to lap on, but the racing isn't that great with it. Zandvoort, like Brands and other smaller tracks, are not ones to be in each and every season, especially every series. As an "entry" into the series, it isn't the purchase you want to make. In the future, however, I see no problems at all purchasing the track.
Series with GT cars in it:
GT3 Challenge (RUF Track, McLaren)
World Challenge (Caddy, Kia)
RUF Cup (RUF C-spec)
Grand-Am (DP, RUF C-spec)
Proto/GT (HPD, Corvette, Ford GT)
Cars:
RUF (One purchase, 4 cars): Worth buying
MP4: Worth buying
Corvette: Good buy if they transform it into GT3 spec
Ford GT: Good buy if they transform it into GT3 spec
Caddy: Free
*iRacing has mentioned they may switch the Corvette/Caddy and Ford GT to GT3 spec in order to fit with the RUF and MP4 and the BMW which is soon to be implemented.
RWD feels as if it is on slicks at times. While you can drift out of the corners quite easily (which is what I think Jack was saying), you can't exactly hold a drift for a very long amount of time, let alone initiate a decent drift to hold.
At the same time though, we can't be naive. It's honestly been going from one problem to the next since 2011 or so. I know they can't make everyone happy, but the directions they go at times make me wonder who they are even trying to please.
They should have done it for the beginning of last season when the new car was released. Now everything will have to wait until the 4th gen which would be in 2016 when it all combines. DP teams won't want to pay for extra stuff now, even if it is for safety reasons.
The DP is far from "NASCAR" style safety. The car is in its 3rd generation and still has the safety specs of Trans-Am from the 90s. The terrible tube frame design will never touch Le Mans because it can't pass the FIA crash test.
A closed cocked FIA LMP1 or LMP2 is much much safer. If a LMP2 would have hit the Ferrari instead, the impact would have been absorbed much greater, keeping the driver safer overall. The only problem that would arise is the open cockpit design and if the Ferrari would climb up the LMP2 to the driver's head. I don't think the car itself would make its way that high, but I do believe I good size chunk of debris could.