1. Ayrton Sennaīs and Roland Tazenbergerīs deadly crashes at Monza the same weekend.
2. Senna's victory in Brazil in 1991.
1. Ayrton Sennaīs and Roland Tazenbergerīs deadly crashes at Monza the same weekend.
2. Senna's victory in Brazil in 1991.
Fasten seat belt while seated
Adelaide 1986 is a classic, so is Suzuka 2000.
And there's no way people will ever forget Jerez 1997.
Would it be possible, to play forever?
The conclusion reached was that a player is inevitably doomed to lose.
Spa 1998. Not only was there the massive crash at the start, there was the whole thing about Coulthard smashing into Schumacher and in the end I think it was Hill or something bizzare who won it.
Ir's Roland RatzenbergerOriginally Posted by lfb666
The dog fight between Arnoux and Gilles Villeneuve in Dijon in 1979. Three laps of spectacular driving, with only the second place being at stake, as Jabouille was already way ahead, to record the first ever turbo victory.
Mika Hakkinens overtaking manouver over M$ down the straight, when they were both going around a lapped car (Jordan or BAR?) mika goes on the inside (squeezed between the lapped car and the edge of the track) M$ goes on the outside, side by side mika holds the line and pushes M$ out as he holds the line around the turn, mika wins the race. I dont remember the circuit sorry.
1977 Mercedes-benz 240D 4-speed with 500k miles
It was Spa, at the end of the straight after the Raidillon climb. The car that was sandwiched was Ricardo Zonta' s BAROriginally Posted by bum-man
1.Senna's deadly crash at IMOLA (Not Monza)
2.First Lap in the 1993 European Gran Prix at Donnington Park
VIVA FERRARI!!!!!!
"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy!" ~ Benjamin Franklin
If everything's under control, you're going too slow ~ Mario Andretti
"We can't stop here! This is bat country!" ~ [U]Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey into the Heart of the American Dream[/U]
Monaco 1970. Jack Brabham leading the whole race till a few laps before the checkered, brakes late and slides into a barrier, allowing Jochen Rindt to go by for the win. Didn't even see it live, Wide World of Sports showed it that afternoon in midwestern USA, but watching it I had a feeling SOMETHING was going to happen to allow Rindt to win.
Damon Hill's eyes staring forlornly at his Williams front wishbone after Schumacher delibrately rammed him off the track to win the drivers title; the end of a very long night.
Harumph.
Z
Unfortunately Ayrtons tragic demise. I remember watching it at about two in the morning. I had dosed off and woke just in time to see it. I went to bed and when I woke up I thought it must have been a dream. Murray Walker could barely speak.
"A string is approximately nine long."
Egg Nogg 02-04-2005, 05:07 AM
Imola '94
Suzuka '90
Suzuka '89
Jerez '97
How about Jerez '86? Even better than Dijon '79, because it was for the win, not a mere second place.
Would it be possible, to play forever?
The conclusion reached was that a player is inevitably doomed to lose.
J.Y.Stewart at Nurburgring in 1968 - when it was 14 miles per lap.
He lead and won the race by 4 minutes in rain and poor visibility and he was driving with a broken wrist.
If you get a chance, see the video of this race and watch how in control he is at all times. Awesome
[ showing my age perhaps - I was 10 at the time ]
Then 30 years later trying to match it in Grand Prix Legends
My favorite F1 moment is when Mika Hakkinen (several seasons ago) at Spa used the lapped car of J. Villenueve to pass Michael Schumacher with a couple laps remaining and went on to win the race. The pass was one of the most exciting passes that I have seen over the past couple of seasons.
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