MyHamsterRacedAnOnyx wrote:OK fiends here's some more.
1.What was unusual about the podium at the 2003 Brazilian Grand Prix?
2.Which was the first Formula One race to start behind a pace car?
3.What was special about the 1975 British Grand Prix that has not occurred since?
4.In 2010,Williams were accused of cheating and a rival team destroyed one of their vehicles.Which team did it and
how did they escape being penalized for this act?
5. Which F1 driver was described by Niki Lauda as the 'craziest devil I ever came across in Formula 1'?
6.Which driver in his last race personally presented every other driver with a leather wallet?
7.Which driver had the most number of seasons from his debut race to his first race victory?
8.What was unusual about the 1965,1967 and 1968 South African Grands Prix?
9.What happened at the 1985 German Grand Prix that has not happened since?
10.At the 1957 Pescara GP,several of the drivers had to be ordered to leave the circuit by police.Why?
MyHamsterRacedAnOnyx wrote:2.Which was the first Formula One race to start behind a pace car?
3.What was special about the 1975 British Grand Prix that has not occurred since?
5. Which F1 driver was described by Niki Lauda as the 'craziest devil I ever came across in Formula 1'?
midgrid wrote:5. Which F1 driver was described by Niki Lauda as the 'craziest devil I ever came across in Formula 1'?
David Purley?
kostas22 wrote: when eagleash of all people says you've gone too far about something you just know that's when to apply the brakes and do a U-turn.
AdrianSutil wrote:3. I think the unusual thing about the race winner (whose name I've forgotten. Fittipaldi maybe?) was in the pits, having already crashed out.
kostas22 wrote: when eagleash of all people says you've gone too far about something you just know that's when to apply the brakes and do a U-turn.
dinizintheoven wrote:I've got one: "Reject Moments That Actually Never Happened, As Opposed To Those That Did And Which End With 'Oh, Wait!'" by the users of the F1 Rejects forum.
JeremyMcClean wrote:The answer for #5 is Gilles Villeneuve.
kostas22 wrote: when eagleash of all people says you've gone too far about something you just know that's when to apply the brakes and do a U-turn.
Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
MyHamsterRacedAnOnyx wrote:OK folks,so far you have No.1 right-no one was actually in the correct position,No.5-Gilles Villeneuve,No.6 Rene Arnoux
No.7 there is one more I can find past Revson
Nearly there with No.8
No.9-I hadn't realized that was the case that it was last win by Italian in a Ferrari so brownie pointsThere is something else special about that race too.
eagleash wrote:mario wrote:eagleash wrote:I think I read somewhere (long ago) that they were researching into use of the exhaust gases for aerodynamic effect. But the re-configuration of the spaghetti exhaust cost power.
Not quite what I was thinking of, though that is interesting to hear. No, the particular deice I'm thinking about was inspired by the efforts of another team that was trying something new in that era, coupled with developments in another field of motorsport which Ferrari took part in.
Does seem a bit unlikely really....
Ferrari were possibly the first to test a sequential gearbox but I think that was 1978 not '68.![]()
It could come back to wings but they're hardly a newer invention, but would provide a crossover to sports car racing. Other gearbox related gizmos (launch or traction control etc.) probably required more sophisticated electronics than were available at the time. Unless a mechanical system was tried for.
Lotus 56 first ran at Indy '68 with turbine power.
mario wrote:eagleash wrote:
Does seem a bit unlikely really....
Ferrari were possibly the first to test a sequential gearbox but I think that was 1978 not '68.![]()
It could come back to wings but they're hardly a newer invention, but would provide a crossover to sports car racing. Other gearbox related gizmos (launch or traction control etc.) probably required more sophisticated electronics than were available at the time. Unless a mechanical system was tried for.
Lotus 56 first ran at Indy '68 with turbine power.
Ironically, you wer quite a bit closer with the wings than you realised, since they were indeed inspired by a device being used in sports car racing at the time - with wings becoming more important, Ferrari, naturally, wanted to catch up and surpass Lotus in that field. At the same time, they were also aware of the efforts of Jim Hall and his work in sports car racing - specifically, with the mechanically adjustable rear wing that he had designed.
So, back in 1968, it is reported that Ferrari were working on an electronically controlled adjustable rear wing, which could be flattened on the straights for lower drag, and raised again under braking for the corners - however, work was abandoned after the regulations were changed so the wings had to be rigidly fixed to the bodywork.
kostas22 wrote: when eagleash of all people says you've gone too far about something you just know that's when to apply the brakes and do a U-turn.
James1978 wrote:Is it one of the Indy 500 winners (one of the later ones)?
AussieGrit wrote:At a VIP dinner last night an American woman asked me"where are you from?" I said Australia, she said "wow your English is amazing"
James1978 wrote:Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
China 2007 when Hamilton beached himself in the pit entry?
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
AdrianSutil wrote:Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
Wild guess time. Was it when Raikkonen crashed out on the final lap of Nurburgring in 2005? Handing the win to title rival Alonso? I think it was 2005, but you'll know what race I'm on about. He had bad vibrations on his left front and it collapsed at turn 1.
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
eagleash wrote:JeremyMcClean wrote:The answer for #5 is Gilles Villeneuve.
Are all my posts invisible to you or something?
dinizintheoven wrote:I've got one: "Reject Moments That Actually Never Happened, As Opposed To Those That Did And Which End With 'Oh, Wait!'" by the users of the F1 Rejects forum.
JeremyMcClean wrote:eagleash wrote:JeremyMcClean wrote:The answer for #5 is Gilles Villeneuve.
Are all my posts invisible to you or something?
D'oh...
Gah, I'll think of a question.
Which driver scored his first ever championship point(s) at the 1989 Australian GP?
Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
James1978 wrote:Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
I'll have another go knowing it's 2005 - Raikkonen breaking down at Hockenheim, it was a double-whammy at it handed Alonso the win due to Montoya crashing on his qualifying lap.
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
DanielPT wrote:Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
Was it because Raikkonen, when qualifying, got dirt (allegedly intentionally) in the track which slowed down Alonso in his qualifying lap?
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
Wizzie wrote:DanielPT wrote:Wizzie wrote:During his time as a commentator James Allen blurted out this gem during a Grand Prix weekend:
- Code: Select all
Ron Dennis wants a big hole to come along and just swallow him up.
What weekend was it and what had happened on track just seconds before that?
Was it because Raikkonen, when qualifying, got dirt (allegedly intentionally) in the track which slowed down Alonso in his qualifying lap?
No but it was during Qualifying. It's getting to the point where it's fairly straightforward now
DanielPT wrote:Wizzie wrote:DanielPT wrote:
Was it because Raikkonen, when qualifying, got dirt (allegedly intentionally) in the track which slowed down Alonso in his qualifying lap?
No but it was during Qualifying. It's getting to the point where it's fairly straightforward now
Then it was when Montoya spun his car preventing a possible all McLaren front row.
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
AussieGrit wrote:At a VIP dinner last night an American woman asked me"where are you from?" I said Australia, she said "wow your English is amazing"
MyHamsterRacedAnOnyx wrote:OK guys... so far we're still waiting for 2,3,8 and 10 to be answered.
4 was correct-it was the Montreal raft race and having been convinced Williams' model was cheating somehow,Mike Gascogne and his team got hold of it and sank it!
And here's a bonus one. Gabriele Tarquini qualified for the 1992 Brazilian Grand Prix,but had to overcome a rather unusual obstacle in the qualifying session. What was it?
MyHamsterRacedAnOnyx wrote:OK fiends here's some more.
1.What was unusual about the podium at the 2003 Brazilian Grand Prix?
2.Which was the first Formula One race to start behind a pace car?
3.What was special about the 1975 British Grand Prix that has not occurred since?
4.In 2010,Williams were accused of cheating and a rival team destroyed one of their vehicles.Which team did it and
how did they escape being penalized for this act?
5. Which F1 driver was described by Niki Lauda as the 'craziest devil I ever came across in Formula 1'?
6.Which driver in his last race personally presented every other driver with a leather wallet?
7.Which driver had the most number of seasons from his debut race to his first race victory?
8.What was unusual about the 1965,1967 and 1968 South African Grands Prix?
9.What happened at the 1985 German Grand Prix that has not happened since?
10.At the 1957 Pescara GP,several of the drivers had to be ordered to leave the circuit by police.Why?
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
AdrianSutil wrote:Number 3 was the first race to start with a lights system, having previously used a starting flag.
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
Wizzie wrote:AdrianSutil wrote:Number 3 was the first race to start with a lights system, having previously used a starting flag.
But the question does state it was a unique event so I would imagine this was the first and only time the winner didn't actually finish the race.
AdrianSutil wrote:Wizzie wrote:AdrianSutil wrote:Number 3 was the first race to start with a lights system, having previously used a starting flag.
But the question does state it was a unique event so I would imagine this was the first and only time the winner didn't actually finish the race.
I already mentioned that on the previous page. The hail storm has also been mentioned so I'm stumped as to what the answer is.
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
2.Which was the first Formula One race to start behind a pace car?
Martin Brundle, at the 2005 San Marino GP wrote:You can sort of imagine in four or five years time talking about these guys we've got on the front two rows of the grid today, can't you? They're very much the future of Grand Prix Racing.
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