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Der #Baumgartl von #Schalke04 wurde für sein Interview nach dem Spiel prompt bestraft. Genau das Verhalten warum es eigentlich kein Sinn mehr macht sich Statements von Spielern anzuhören, die von Ihren Vereinen diesbezüglich ein #Maulkorb tragen müsssen. Stellt doch dann lieber gleich jemanden aus der Medienabteilung vor die Kamera! Beim #fcsp ist das im übrigen nicht bessser #fcsps04
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HQ Timo Baumgartl Â
VfB Stuttgart v FC Schalke 04
The Heliofly III-57
Paul Baumgartl designed helicopters in Vienna during the Second World War. In 1941, he premiered the Heliofly I:
The Heliofly I is exactly what it appears to be. It is a back-pack mounted auto-gyro "for sporting use." Leaving aside the burning question of which sports require the use of a back-pack auto-gyro, the Heliofly I was less than successful, commercially. Ignoring the whole, "There's a war on," thing for a moment, this made sense. For one, the craft handled...well, it handled as well as a back-pack auto-gyro could be asked to handle: poorly. Also, landing was difficult on smooth and solid surfaces, and virtually impossible on anything else.
And a lousy landing in the Heliofly I was not an enjoyable experience.
Imagine flubbing the landing on an immensely complicated gymnastic routine...
And then having a riding mower land directly on top of your head.
Undeterred, Baumgartl proceeded to design the Heliofly III-57 in 1943. The III-57 is basically the I model, with the addition of an Argus 8 engine. This would give the III-57 the ability to take flight at any time, from anywhere. Baumgartl's "revolutionary" (get it!?) craft was never adopted by the German military for a couple of reasons. 1. The damn thing was still nigh on impossible to control or land, and the results of a botched landing get far worse with the III-57's extra weight and on board gasoline supply thrown into the mix. 2. There is simply no real tactical situation that could be improved by men in back-pack helicopters. They're unarmed, as it required both hands to operate. They're unarmored, because it's a Goddamned back-pack. And, to add insult to injury (or, in all likelihood fatality), the blasted thing didn't really fly. It just...hopped. It hopped a long way, sure. And was rather frightening looking, to be sure. But at the end of the day, what possible purpose is there to having a group of hopping, unarmed troops with a good chance of being minced by their own back-packs on the battlefield?
