Braking power is one, but continues braking power is two.
A big disk in a rather small 13" rim is practical total insulated from any cooling .
Simply leading cooling air trough a flex hose against the inner surface of the disk is not effective enough.
On our cars we measured significant temp differences up to 150' C between the inside and the outside part of the disk.
Did did course rapidity cracks in the disks, original AP disks used in F3.
So I made a air duct what all the cooling air forced trough the middle part, vanes, of the disk.
The temp difference between the outer and inner part disappeared, and also important the temp dropped about a 100'C and stayed under 550.
The braking power is extreme even with this rather wide tires, and stays the same over the whole racing distance, never pumping up the brakes before the next corner.
If someone also developing a system I would advise to use a radial type caliper with light springs behind the pistons what will help to keep the pedal travel as short as possible.
Next to that every stub axle bent during cornering and a big disk will push the brake pads more away than a small one.
Braking for the next corner can and up with a much longer pedal travel or worse.
Air duct to force the air to the inside of the vent disk.
11" disk into a 13" rim
Even these tires don't overrule the brakes.
Hans