Showing posts with label Formula One. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Formula One. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Actually for my guns so exciting to watch F1 klo today. For several reasons, among others: rarely do I see the occurrence of slippage between the insert or racing drivers such as MotoGP, Le Mans, or like a Superbike. In addition racing tend monotonous and seemed more like play time on strategy change tires, etc. in the pit stops.
remember this is only my personal opinion, because relatives of klo I would read the same I'll argue it out with him hehe .. But since this is interesting info yah okay for me to save and share the same friends for adding to knowledge.
Immediately, I started from rank - 10th
10. Jack Brabham (AUS)
Jack Brabham, three times world champion who won in 1959, 1960 and 1966. He races as much as 128 times during the 15-year career, won 14 of the race and successfully climbed the podium 31 times. The victory in 1966 is very special to him because he won it using your own car.
9. Nelson Piquet (BRA)
Another formula racer who won the world championship three times all in 1980. 207 races in his time he recorded 23 victories and 60 podiums. The father of Nelson Piquet Jr won the 481.5-point total in his career.
8. Alberto Ascari (ITA)
Some people argue that Alberto does not deserve to get listed in some other say that he deserved to get higher. Although just followed the 33 races he has won two times world champion. The main reason he was in the list is the rate per cent victory. He won 13 of his 33 races and also managed 17 podium.
7. Niki Lauda (AUS)
One more rider who managed to get a world champion three times in nine years between his first world championship with the latter. He won 25 of his 177 races, finishing on the podium 54 times. He uses 5 different manufacturers with two time champion in a Ferrari and a longer time at McLaren.
6. Sir Jackie Stewart (SCO)
Referred to as "The Flying Scott" is a world champion three times (again?). All of his world champion gained in 1969, 1971 and 1973. He won 27 of his 100 races and managed to climb the podium 43 times which means he managed to finish third in the top 47% of his races. He is the only one wearing the world champion who won the French-made cars.
5. Jim Clark (SCO)
The drivers that influence in the era. He is the forerunner of Jackie Stewart, won the world champion in 1963 and 1965. He died in an accident in 1968 while racing in Germany after eight years during the race. Without the accident he may be able to add his world champion two times longer. He won 25 of 73 races and earn himself a podium 32 times.
4. Alain Prost (FRA)
World champion four times only two people who never won more than Alain Prost. He has a prominent rival of Ayrton Senna at McLaren team mate friend. He won 51 of his 202 races, with 106 appearances on the podium. Point during her match was the second highest point in the history of F1. 51 victory was also the second highest victory total in the history of F1.
3. Juan Manuel Fangio (ARG)
Superstar's first in Formula 1, Fangio dominated the 1950s by winning five world champions in a decade. He recorded five such duina champion for 46 years using five different teams, Alfa Romeo, Maserati, Mercedes and Ferrari still survive until today. He won four times in a row (1954-1957) and won nearly half of the race that he attended (24 of 52). He also climbed the podium 35 times.
2. Ayrton Senna (BRA)
Last racer who died when mengandarai F1 car. Senna is considered to be the best of all time. Millions of viewers witnessed the tragic story directly from the TV. Senna won three world champions in 1988, 1990 and 1991. He won 41 of his 162 total races and achieve a podium 60 times.
1. Michael Schumacer (GER)
Who does not know Michael Schumacer? Dominance in the sport can be compared with Tiger Woods and Roger Federer. He noted the record world champion ever (seven times), most consecutive victories (five times), most race wins (91 times), record the fastest laps (76), pole position for most (68 times), most points scored (1369) and kemengan race ever in a single season (13 times). He also only rider to get a podium finish in a season on the way to the victory podium 154. So Schumacher holds the record of 31 Formula 1. Although he remains a controversial rider he is a tough racer.
Sunday, March 29, 2009
Not since the French Grand Prix in 1954 has a team new to Formula One racing finished one-two on their debut. That day it was Juan Manuel Fangio and Karl Kling for Mercedes-Benz. This afternoon it was Jenson Button and Rubens Barrichello for Brawn-Mercedes after an extraordinary ‘race of two halves’ in Australia.
Button led from pole as Barrichello bogged down when his car activated its anti-stall device, and the Brazilian was then embroiled in a first-corner clash with BMW Sauber’s Nick Heidfeld, Red Bull’s Mark Webber, Force India's Adrian Sutil and McLaren’s Heikki Kovalainen.
Button streaked away from Sebastian Vettel’s Red Bull, Robert Kubica’s BMW Sauber, Nico Rosberg’s Williams and the Ferraris of Felipe Massa and Kimi Raikkonen. But the face of the race changed on Lap 19 when Kazuki Nakajima crashed his Williams heavily, bringing out the safety car until the end of the 24th lap.
By then Button had watched a 47.7s lead reduced to nothing, and began to struggle to generate heat in his tyres. But he got his head down and opened a gap to Vettel again. As the Ferraris faded, Kubica found his BMW Sauber getting better and better on the harder Bridgestone tyre and gradually began to put Vettel, on the softer option tyre, under serious pressure in the closing stages.
Going into Turn Three on the 55th lap - with three left to run under a setting sun which made driving conditions very difficult - Kubica got alongside Vettel but they touched. Both spun, but continued. But not for long. Vettel had lost his front wing and crashed heavily just as Kubica, further down the road, did the same thing. Out came the safety car again.
Incredibly, that melee had promoted Barrichello back to the second place, despite his first-lap incident and a later touch with Raikkonen which damaged his Brawn’s front wing. It was changed during his first pit stop on the 18th lap. As the race finished under the safety car, he admitted that he had never expected a one-two after all his dramas.
Jarno Trulli started from the pit lane after Toyota’s rear wing infringement yesterday, but hauled through to take the final podium finish, while a very determined drive brought a hugely valuable fourth place for McLaren's Lewis Hamilton. The world champion was briefly third in the dying stages after Trulli ran off track behind the safety car, before the Italian subsequently retook the place - an infringement which prompted stewards to subsequently add 25s to his race time, later dropping him to 12th.
In the second Toyota Timo Glock came home fifth. The German survived a spin while battling from his own pit lane start, when he and Fernando Alonso tangled.
The Spaniard brought his Renault home sixth, while seventh place came as a bitter disappointment to Rosberg. The German was running fourth with six laps to go and had set fastest lap, but had used up his Bridgestone option tyres and was simply in no position to defend the place. By the finish he had rookie Sebastien Buemi thirsting after him as Toro Rosso’s Swiss driver scored a point for eighth place on his debut.
Neither of the Ferraris finished. Both struggled with tyre wear, and as Massa suffered a mechanical problem late in the race, Raikkonen spun and subsequently retired.
Sebastien Bourdais was ninth in the second Toro Rosso, ahead of Adrian Sutil, who survived a brush with Force India team mate Giancarlo Fisichella. They were separated by Heidfeld, who was consigned to a recovery race after the first corner fracas, while Fisichella further delayed himself by missing his pit marks in his first stop.
Webber, another in recovery mode, was the final classified finisher, ahead of Vettel, Kubica, and Raikkonen. The retirements were Massa, Nelson Piquet who spun his Renault after the first safety car restart, Nakajima and Kovalainen.
Button’s great victory marked the 200th for a British driver.
"It's not just for me but for the whole team,” he said, “a fairy tale ending really to the first race of our career together and I hope we can continue this way. We are going to fight every way we can to keep this car competitive and at the front. This has got to continue and this is where we want to be. Bring on Malaysia!”
Source : http://www.formula1.com/
Button led from pole as Barrichello bogged down when his car activated its anti-stall device, and the Brazilian was then embroiled in a first-corner clash with BMW Sauber’s Nick Heidfeld, Red Bull’s Mark Webber, Force India's Adrian Sutil and McLaren’s Heikki Kovalainen.
Button streaked away from Sebastian Vettel’s Red Bull, Robert Kubica’s BMW Sauber, Nico Rosberg’s Williams and the Ferraris of Felipe Massa and Kimi Raikkonen. But the face of the race changed on Lap 19 when Kazuki Nakajima crashed his Williams heavily, bringing out the safety car until the end of the 24th lap.
By then Button had watched a 47.7s lead reduced to nothing, and began to struggle to generate heat in his tyres. But he got his head down and opened a gap to Vettel again. As the Ferraris faded, Kubica found his BMW Sauber getting better and better on the harder Bridgestone tyre and gradually began to put Vettel, on the softer option tyre, under serious pressure in the closing stages.
Going into Turn Three on the 55th lap - with three left to run under a setting sun which made driving conditions very difficult - Kubica got alongside Vettel but they touched. Both spun, but continued. But not for long. Vettel had lost his front wing and crashed heavily just as Kubica, further down the road, did the same thing. Out came the safety car again.
Incredibly, that melee had promoted Barrichello back to the second place, despite his first-lap incident and a later touch with Raikkonen which damaged his Brawn’s front wing. It was changed during his first pit stop on the 18th lap. As the race finished under the safety car, he admitted that he had never expected a one-two after all his dramas.
Jarno Trulli started from the pit lane after Toyota’s rear wing infringement yesterday, but hauled through to take the final podium finish, while a very determined drive brought a hugely valuable fourth place for McLaren's Lewis Hamilton. The world champion was briefly third in the dying stages after Trulli ran off track behind the safety car, before the Italian subsequently retook the place - an infringement which prompted stewards to subsequently add 25s to his race time, later dropping him to 12th.
In the second Toyota Timo Glock came home fifth. The German survived a spin while battling from his own pit lane start, when he and Fernando Alonso tangled.
The Spaniard brought his Renault home sixth, while seventh place came as a bitter disappointment to Rosberg. The German was running fourth with six laps to go and had set fastest lap, but had used up his Bridgestone option tyres and was simply in no position to defend the place. By the finish he had rookie Sebastien Buemi thirsting after him as Toro Rosso’s Swiss driver scored a point for eighth place on his debut.
Neither of the Ferraris finished. Both struggled with tyre wear, and as Massa suffered a mechanical problem late in the race, Raikkonen spun and subsequently retired.
Sebastien Bourdais was ninth in the second Toro Rosso, ahead of Adrian Sutil, who survived a brush with Force India team mate Giancarlo Fisichella. They were separated by Heidfeld, who was consigned to a recovery race after the first corner fracas, while Fisichella further delayed himself by missing his pit marks in his first stop.
Webber, another in recovery mode, was the final classified finisher, ahead of Vettel, Kubica, and Raikkonen. The retirements were Massa, Nelson Piquet who spun his Renault after the first safety car restart, Nakajima and Kovalainen.
Button’s great victory marked the 200th for a British driver.
"It's not just for me but for the whole team,” he said, “a fairy tale ending really to the first race of our career together and I hope we can continue this way. We are going to fight every way we can to keep this car competitive and at the front. This has got to continue and this is where we want to be. Bring on Malaysia!”
Source : http://www.formula1.com/
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