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1996 Australian Grand Prix

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1996 Australian Grand Prix
Race 1 of 16 in the1996 Formula One World Championship
← Previous raceNext race →
Race details
Date10 March 1996
Official name1996Transurban Australian Grand Prix
LocationMelbourne Grand Prix Circuit
Melbourne, Australia
CourseTemporary street circuit
Course length5.302 km (3.295 miles)
Distance58 laps, 307.516 km (191.110 miles)
WeatherDry with temperatures reaching up to 23 °C (73 °F)[1]
Pole position
DriverWilliams-Renault
Time1:32.371
Fastest lap
DriverCanadaJacques VilleneuveWilliams-Renault
Time1:33.421 on lap 27
Podium
FirstWilliams-Renault
SecondWilliams-Renault
ThirdFerrari
Lap leaders
Motor car race

The1996 Australian Grand Prix (officially the1996 Transurban Australian Grand Prix) was aFormula One motor race held atMelbourne on 10 March 1996. It was the first race of the1996 Formula One World Championship, and the first Australian Grand Prix to be held at Melbourne, taking over fromAdelaide.

The 58-lap race was won byDamon Hill, driving aWilliams-Renault. Hill's teammateJacques Villeneuve, making his Formula One debut, tookpole position and led for most of the race, before an oil leak enabled Hill to catch and pass him in the closing laps.Eddie Irvine finished third in aFerrari.

Report

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Background

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This was the second Grand Prix in a row held in Australia, the previous race being the conclusion to the1995 season.

Taki Inoue was scheduled to race for theMinardi team as a pay driver but when no money materialised prior to the race he was replaced byGiancarlo Fisichella.[2] Marlboro had expressed interest in Fisichella running early on.[3]

The race was the first to use the new race-start system, still used in Formula 1 today,[4] replacing the old red to green light system. Under the new system, five red lights would come on at one second intervals, starting after the last driver reached his grid box. There would then be a pre-determined pause, and then the five lights would go off simultaneously.[5] This was also the first race to have a single qualifying session on Saturday afternoon; the Friday session was dropped.

Qualifying

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Jacques Villeneuve, making his début in Formula One, took pole position.

BothForti cars failed make the race due to the new107% rule for qualifying, which stated that any car that qualified 107% slower than the pole time (1:38.837 in this race) would be excluded. The measure was introduced as excessively slow entrants presented potential safety hazards due to a high speed difference.[6] Incidentally, the team had logged its best result of 7th one race earlier at the season-ending1995 Australian Grand Prix.[7]

Race

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It was an all-Williams front row withDamon Hill and debutantJacques Villeneuve in the blue and whiteRothmans cars. In the first corner. Hill was squeezed by Irvine, lost momentum and was overtaken by both Ferraris in the run down going into the third corner. Behind Hill, Alesi sliced across in front of Hakkinen and Barrichello to claim the corner and began a chain reaction of heavy braking as drivers tried to avoid colliding with one another.David Coulthard veered left under braking and his McLaren hit the side of Herbert's Sauber. Herbert tried to avoid the car and braked heavily. Martin Brundle was behind them and unable to slow sufficiently, hitting the rear of Herbert's and Coulthard's cars and was launched into a barrel roll, ending in a sand trap at turn 3 and breaking his car in two. Brundle was unhurt. The race was halted to allow the circuit to be cleared.[8][4]

The race was restarted. Brundle (in the spare car) spun off after light contact withPedro Diniz. The Williams dominated again, with Jacques Villeneuve leading Hill. Schumacher held on in third place, but dropped back half a minute with his second pit stop. He developed brake problems on lap 28 and retired five laps later. Irvine assumed third, despite contact with Jean Alesi's Benetton on lap 6, when Alesi had attempted to pass him. Towards the end of the race Villeneuve was slowed by an oil leak, which allowed Hill to catch and pass him. Hill took his 14th Grand Prix victory, equaling his fatherGraham's overall number of wins. Hill took back to back Australian victories, theprevious race being the last round of1995, in Adelaide. In the end, the podium was Hill–Villeneuve–Irvine.

Classification

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Qualifying

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PosNoDriverConstructorTimeGap
16CanadaJacques VilleneuveWilliams-Renault1:32.371
25United KingdomDamon HillWilliams-Renault1:32.509+0.138
32United KingdomEddie IrvineFerrari1:32.889+0.518
41GermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari1:33.125+0.754
57FinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes1:34.054+1.683
63FranceJean AlesiBenetton-Renault1:34.257+1.886
74AustriaGerhard BergerBenetton-Renault1:34.344+1.973
811BrazilRubens BarrichelloJordan-Peugeot1:34.474+2.103
915GermanyHeinz-Harald FrentzenSauber-Ford1:34.494+2.123
1019FinlandMika SaloTyrrell-Yamaha1:34.832+2.461
119FranceOlivier PanisLigier-Mugen-Honda1:35.330+2.959
1217NetherlandsJos VerstappenFootwork-Hart1:35.338+2.967
138United KingdomDavid CoulthardMcLaren-Mercedes1:35.351+2.980
1414United KingdomJohnny HerbertSauber-Ford1:35.453+3.082
1518JapanUkyo KatayamaTyrrell-Yamaha1:35.715+3.344
1621ItalyGiancarlo FisichellaMinardi-Ford1:35.898+3.527
1720PortugalPedro LamyMinardi-Ford1:36.109+3.738
1816BrazilRicardo RossetFootwork-Hart1:36.198+3.827
1912United KingdomMartin BrundleJordan-Peugeot1:36.286+3.915
2010BrazilPedro DinizLigier-Mugen-Honda1:36.298+3.927
107% time: 1:38.837
DNQ22ItalyLuca BadoerForti-Ford1:39.202+6.831
DNQ23ItalyAndrea MonterminiForti-Ford1:42.087+9.716
Sources:[9][10]

Race

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PosNoDriverConstructorLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
15United KingdomDamon HillWilliams-Renault581:32:50.491210
26CanadaJacques VilleneuveWilliams-Renault58+38.02016
32United KingdomEddie IrvineFerrari58+1:02.57134
44AustriaGerhard BergerBenetton-Renault58+1:17.03773
57FinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes58+1:35.07152
619FinlandMika SaloTyrrell-Yamaha57+1 lap101
79FranceOlivier PanisLigier-Mugen-Honda57+1 lap11 
815GermanyHeinz-Harald FrentzenSauber-Ford57+1 lap9 
916BrazilRicardo RossetFootwork-Hart56+2 laps18 
1010BrazilPedro DinizLigier-Mugen-Honda56+2 laps20 
1118JapanUkyo KatayamaTyrrell-Yamaha55+3 laps15 
Ret20PortugalPedro LamyMinardi-Ford42Safety belt17 
Ret1GermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari32Brakes4 
Ret21ItalyGiancarlo FisichellaMinardi-Ford32Clutch16 
Ret11BrazilRubens BarrichelloJordan-Peugeot29Engine8 
Ret8United KingdomDavid CoulthardMcLaren-Mercedes24Throttle13 
Ret17NetherlandsJos VerstappenFootwork-Hart15Engine12 
Ret3FranceJean AlesiBenetton-Renault9Collision6 
Ret12United KingdomMartin BrundleJordan-Peugeot1Collision19 
DNS14United KingdomJohnny HerbertSauber-Ford0Collision114 
DNQ22ItalyLuca BadoerForti-Ford107% rule
DNQ23ItalyAndrea MonterminiForti-Ford107% rule
Source:[11]
Notes
  • ^1 – Herbert is listed as 'Did Not Start' (DNS) in the official results, despite having taken the first start prior to the race being stopped. Regulations at the time were such that in the event of a stoppage being ordered on the first lap, that start would be deemed null and void, and the second start would take place as if the first had never occurred. As he did not make the second start, he’s classified as DNS.

Championship standings after the race

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Drivers' Championship standings
PosDriverPoints
1United KingdomDamon Hill10
2CanadaJacques Villeneuve6
3United KingdomEddie Irvine4
4AustriaGerhard Berger3
5FinlandMika Häkkinen2
Source:[12]
Constructors' Championship standings
PosConstructorPoints
1United KingdomWilliams-Renault16
2ItalyFerrari4
3ItalyBenetton-Renault3
4United KingdomMcLaren-Mercedes2
5United KingdomTyrrell-Yamaha1
Source:[12]

  • Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

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  1. ^Weather info for the 1996 Australian Grand Prix at Weather Underground
  2. ^"Minardi to get Fisichella?".www.grandprix.com. 4 March 1996. Retrieved8 August 2017.
  3. ^"Five drivers bidding for Minardi".www.grandprix.com. 15 January 1996. Retrieved8 August 2017.
  4. ^ab"Grand Prix Results: Australian GP, 1996".Archived from the original on 6 May 2009. Retrieved28 May 2009.
  5. ^"FIA Formula One World Championship – Lights and Pit Lane"(PDF).FIA.com. 14 March 1996. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2 March 2005. Retrieved20 January 2010.
  6. ^"107% Disapproval".Autosport.
  7. ^Forti – Team SummaryArchived 5 May 2012 at theWayback Machine
  8. ^"Martin Brundle's Melbourne crash".www.grandprix.com. 11 March 1996. Retrieved8 August 2017.
  9. ^"Australia 1996 – Qualifications".StatsF1. Retrieved29 December 2023.
  10. ^"1996 Australian Grand Prix Classification Qualifying". Motorsport Stats. Retrieved29 December 2023.
  11. ^"1996 Australian Grand Prix". formula1.com. Archived fromthe original on 1 November 2014. Retrieved24 December 2015.
  12. ^ab"Australia 1996 – Championship • STATS F1".www.statsf1.com. Retrieved6 March 2019.
Previous race:
1995 Australian Grand Prix
FIA Formula One World Championship
1996 season
Next race:
1996 Brazilian Grand Prix
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1995 Australian Grand Prix
Australian Grand PrixNext race:
1997 Australian Grand Prix
Awards
Preceded by
1995 Australian Grand Prix
Formula One Promotional Trophy
for Race Promoter

1996
Succeeded by
1997 Australian Grand Prix
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