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Post by wilmywood8455 on Dec 3, 2018 15:55:18 GMT -8
^ Verstappens!!!
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Post by wilmywood8455 on Dec 4, 2018 15:21:06 GMT -8
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Post by wilmywood8455 on Jan 10, 2019 1:27:29 GMT -8
German Grand Prix front row at the Nurburgring 1967. Clark (Lotus-Ford), Hulme (Brabham-Repco), Stewart (BRM), Gurney (Eagle-Weslake).
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Post by Buck on Jan 15, 2019 13:57:09 GMT -8
Snow...
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Post by Pistola on Jan 19, 2019 11:41:04 GMT -8
For a little fun name the driver , car, track, and year.
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Post by wilmywood8455 on Jan 19, 2019 13:17:39 GMT -8
Wild guesses.
Bruce McLaren, Cooper Climax, Monza, 1962
Jack Brabham, Brabham Climax, Monza, 1964
Denny Hulme Brabham Climax Monza 1965
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jmjgt
Member
Posts: 3,235
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Post by jmjgt on Jan 19, 2019 17:36:57 GMT -8
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Post by Pistola on Jan 19, 2019 20:30:44 GMT -8
Bingo................Technically the track was still named Magdalena Mixhuca as it hadn't been renamed yet. One funky hairpin.
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Post by wilmywood8455 on Jan 20, 2019 1:58:17 GMT -8
In addition to the track name change, the Mexican Grand Prix was not a points race until 1963.
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Post by wilmywood8455 on Jan 21, 2019 4:01:09 GMT -8
Ok next ... driver, car, track, year
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Post by Buck on Jan 29, 2019 17:31:42 GMT -8
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Post by Buck on Jan 30, 2019 13:43:43 GMT -8
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Post by olderguysrule on Feb 1, 2019 4:24:50 GMT -8
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Post by olderguysrule on Feb 1, 2019 9:53:40 GMT -8
“When thinking about Kimi, I remember well two moments” – Michael Schumacher was quoted as saying – “The one when he crossed the finish line in Brasil to become world champion was for sure the stronger of both. I mean, “strong” is even a weak word for it. It was the unthinkable thing to do, and he did it, just like that. I do not know what he felt, but I definetely could not believe my eyes and felt more than happy. You can only shake your head in disbelief and congratulate Kimi to have made the impossible possible. The other moment I remember well was that cold late-season test-day in Mugello some years ago, when this young kid came up and drove a test for Sauber. It was by accident that I was testing that same day for Ferrari, and at the end of the day I called Jean (Todt) to tell him he had to have an eye on that boy. The times he did were really impressive for a rookie he was. Well, the rookie became world champion. In a way, you could already see it then. Nice to know he did it with Ferrari. I am happy for him. Congratulations!” – Michael Schumacher said. scuderiafans.com/michael-schumacher-kimi-raikkonen-unthinkable-kimi-made-impossible-possible/?fbclid=IwAR1M63ncaAYD2nD7KT7c_1Ot_2Z3rCYL1VYRWmxRle8HkXO72lSxxuFjia4
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Post by Pistola on Feb 4, 2019 9:24:48 GMT -8
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Post by Buck on Feb 11, 2019 14:05:14 GMT -8
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Post by olderguysrule on Apr 5, 2019 7:36:51 GMT -8
a good read by paul fearnley. on how many F1 drivers had their 1st F1 win dashed for whatever reasons. like what happened to Leclarc last weekend. www.motorsportmagazine.com/opinion/f1/leclerc-bahrain-shows-hes-stewart-not-alesiCharles Leclerc is just the latest to have a debut F1 win cruelly dashed, but he showed that he'll be world champion before Max Verstappen Mika Häkkinen, the Hills (father and son), Denny Hulme, Jochen Rindt, Keke Rosberg, Jody Scheckter, Ayrton Senna, Jackie Stewart, John Surtees, Jacques Villeneuve and Kimi Räikkönen all suffered the heartache of defeat/s of varying narrowness/cruelty before enjoying the widening horizons of a maiden grand prix victory. And that's just the world champions.
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Post by mmi16 on Apr 6, 2019 17:03:59 GMT -8
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Post by Carlo_Carrera on Apr 11, 2019 5:27:48 GMT -8
FOM is streaming Brazil 1991 for kicks.
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Post by wilmywood8455 on May 1, 2019 14:49:58 GMT -8
MEDLAND: Senna's real legacyBy: Chris Medland | 8 hours ago A quarter of a century after Ayrton Senna’s death at Imola in the San Marino Grand Prix, May 1, 1994 remains a day when he is revered the world over. You can only imagine what social media would have been like back in 1994, but scroll through your feed today and you’re bound to find multiple images and tributes to one of the greatest ever. I’ll admit, I always find it difficult to write about Senna, because I was never truly aware of him during his lifetime. I was just five when he died, and was kept away from the television the day it happened because my parents thought I was too young to see what was going on. But the man is inescapable. In 2014 I attended a special memorial event held at Imola to mark 20 years since his passing along with that of Roland Ratzenberger, who lost his life on the same weekend. There wasn’t really any more I could learn from a distance about what had happened or the men that either of them were, but the sheer number of people turning out showed just how brightly memories of both still shone. racer.com/2019/05/01/medland-sennas-real-legacy/
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