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Posted Sunday, Dec. 8, 2002; 2.02 p.m. GMT
After Ferrari's Michael Schumacher won this year's world championship with six races to go, Formula One officials wondered how to make things harder in 2003 for the five-times champ. Bernie Ecclestone, the sport's impresario, suggested adding extra weight to his car for every victory won; International Automobile Federation president Max Mosley proposed that drivers swap cars, forcing Schumacher to take a turn in a Minardi.
Since those ideas were rejected, we've come up with five ways to stop Schumi:
Give the rest of the field a two-lap head start
Make him change his own tires at pit stops
Make him go downtown for fuel
Let the other drivers use Ben-Hur-style spikes to puncture his tires
Make him drive a scooter
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The Fashion Issue [Jun. 4, 2002]
TIME gets an exclusive peek inside the fashion house factories, and meets the induxtry's most influential players |
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An inside look at how Europe's Muslims adapt to secular society — and vice-versa
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