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Today marks the 26th anniversary of Ayrton Senna’s death, and plenty of popcorn images and videos reminiscent of Ayrton Senna’s accomplishments. I dare say that Senna is the only idol who has never played for Corinthians, but that all Corinthians players have in common.
In general, the publications we see today are about the last race, about the first title, the victory in Interlagos or the old pole record.
But, when I remember it, what comes to mind is the image that is so different. My Senna image is of someone so confident that he could either brake behind everyone else or run in the middle of cars to avoid a gasoline explosion, as shown in the photo below.
I remember someone who cared about coworkers and fought for safety on the slopes. And it was precisely the lack of security that took the life of the greatest national idol.
Corinthians only came to play at his house four days after the pilot’s death. For a 3-1 victory against the Guarani, Timão entered the field carrying two tracks. One written “Eternally in our hearts”, written by Casagrande, Ronaldo, Viola and Marcelinho Carioca, among others.
The other band he led was Gaviões da Fiel. He was accusing the FIA (International Automobile Federation) of changing the unprepared regulation in Formula 1, which banned the electric suspension, making the Williams car impossible to drive.
In the acrostic, the Corinthians called the FIA the International Federation of Assassins.
Senna was a monster. He was unanimous as an athlete, above any soccer game. On the Sunday he died, all the clubs honored him. In the world it is no different. Today’s best driver Lewis Hamilton is still delighted to remember Senna. And a documentary about Senna, produced by a French journalist, is one of the world’s most awarded sports documentaries and has an incredible 8.6 rating on IMDB.
Senna still misses you.
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