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1999 Japanese Grand Prix

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1999 Japanese Grand Prix
Race 16 of 16 in the1999 Formula One World Championship
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Suzuka International Racing Course (last modified in 1991)
Suzuka International Racing Course(last modified in 1991)
Race details
Date31 October 1999
Official nameXXVFuji Television Japanese Grand Prix
LocationSuzuka,Mie,Japan
CoursePermanent racing facility
Course length5.860 km (3.641[1] miles)
Distance53 laps, 310.596[2] km (192.995 miles)
WeatherOvercast, mild, dry
Attendance318,000[3]
Pole position
DriverFerrari
Time1:37.470
Fastest lap
DriverGermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari
Time1:41.319 on lap 31
Podium
FirstMcLaren-Mercedes
SecondFerrari
ThirdFerrari
Lap leaders
Motor car race

The1999 Japanese Grand Prix, formally theXXV Fuji Television Japanese Grand Prix, was aFormula One motor race held on 31 October 1999 at theSuzuka Circuit. It was the sixteenth and final race of the1999 Formula One World Championship.McLaren driverMika Häkkinen won the 53-lap race after starting from second position.Michael Schumacher finished second in aFerrari with teammateEddie Irvine finishing third. Häkkinen's victory confirmed him as1999 Drivers' Champion. Ferrari were also confirmed asConstructors' Champions.

This was the last Formula One race forStewart Grand Prix,Toranosuke Takagi,Alessandro Zanardi and for the1996 World Champion,Damon Hill.

Report

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Championship permutations

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Going into this race,Ferrari'sEddie Irvine led the Drivers' Championship by four points from Häkkinen, 70 to 66. Häkkinen therefore needed to win the race, or to finish second with Irvine no higher than fifth, or to finish third with Irvine finishing outside the top six.

Victory for Häkkinen would give him the Championship regardless of where Irvine finished: even if Irvine finished second, both drivers would have 76 points but Häkkinen would have five wins to Irvine's four. Similarly, the Finn would be Champion if he finished second with Irvine fifth (as he would have three second places to Irvine's two), or if he finished third without Irvine scoring (as he would have four third places to Irvine's two).

Qualifying

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Qualifying saw Irvine's Ferrari teammate,Michael Schumacher, take pole position with Häkkinen alongside on the front row.David Coulthard was third in the second McLaren, withHeinz-Harald Frentzen fourth in theJordan. Irvine struggled throughout, also suffering a heavy crash at the Hairpin, and could only manage fifth, over 1.5 seconds slower than Schumacher and over 1.1 slower than Häkkinen. The top ten was completed by theProsts ofOlivier Panis andJarno Trulli,Johnny Herbert in theStewart,Ralf Schumacher in theWilliams andJean Alesi in theSauber.

Race

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Häkkinen beat Schumacher off the line, with Panis charging into third ahead of Irvine, Coulthard and Frentzen. Zanardi pulled off the track into the pits in the second Williams with electrical problems on lap 1. The Finn quickly built a comfortable lead, and it became clear that the Ferraris could not match him. AsTrulli in the second Prost retired when his engine failed on lap 4.

Panis retired when hisalternator broke on lap 20, meanwhile Hill retired after spinning off the track but managed to come back to the pits to retire with mental driverfatigue on lap 21 in his final Grand Prix, Coulthard passed Irvine for third during the first round of pit stops. On lap 34, Coulthard made a mistake and spun into a wall, losing his nose. He pitted and rejoined a lap down, just in front of Schumacher. It was alleged that the Scot deliberately held up the German driver, before retiring several laps later with a hydraulic failure. Schumacher later criticized Coulthard's behaviour.

Häkkinen eventually took the chequered flag five seconds ahead of Schumacher and, with it, his second Drivers' Championship. Irvine finished a minute and a half behind Schumacher in third, nonetheless helping Ferrari secure their first Constructors' Championship since1983. The minor points went to Frentzen, Ralf Schumacher and Alesi.

Classification

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Qualifying

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PosNoDriverConstructorTimeGap
13GermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari1:37.470
21FinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes1:37.820+0.350
32United KingdomDavid CoulthardMcLaren-Mercedes1:38.239+0.769
48GermanyHeinz-Harald FrentzenJordan-Mugen-Honda1:38.696+1.226
54United KingdomEddie IrvineFerrari1:38.975+1.505
618FranceOlivier PanisProst-Peugeot1:39.623+2.153
719ItalyJarno TrulliProst-Peugeot1:39.644+2.174
817United KingdomJohnny HerbertStewart-Ford1:39.706+2.236
96GermanyRalf SchumacherWilliams-Supertec1:39.717+2.247
1011FranceJean AlesiSauber-Petronas1:39.721+2.251
1122CanadaJacques VilleneuveBAR-Supertec1:39.732+2.262
127United KingdomDamon HillJordan-Mugen-Honda1:40.140+2.670
1316BrazilRubens BarrichelloStewart-Ford1:40.140+2.670
149ItalyGiancarlo FisichellaBenetton-Playlife1:40.261+2.791
1510AustriaAlexander WurzBenetton-Playlife1:40.303+2.833
165ItalyAlessandro ZanardiWilliams-Supertec1:40.403+2.933
1712BrazilPedro DinizSauber-Petronas1:40.740+3.270
1823BrazilRicardo ZontaBAR-Supertec1:40.861+3.391
1915JapanToranosuke TakagiArrows1:41.067+3.597
2021SpainMarc GenéMinardi-Ford1:41.529+4.059
2114SpainPedro de la RosaArrows1:41.708+4.238
2220ItalyLuca BadoerMinardi-Ford1:42.515+5.045
107% time: 1:44.293
Source:[4]

Race

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PosNoDriverConstructorLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
11FinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes531:31:18.785210
23GermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari53+ 5.01516
34United KingdomEddie IrvineFerrari53+ 1:35.68854
48GermanyHeinz-Harald FrentzenJordan-Mugen-Honda53+ 1:38.63543
56GermanyRalf SchumacherWilliams-Supertec53+ 1:39.49492
611FranceJean AlesiSauber-Petronas52+ 1 Lap101
717United KingdomJohnny HerbertStewart-Ford52+ 1 Lap8 
816BrazilRubens BarrichelloStewart-Ford52+ 1 Lap13 
922CanadaJacques VilleneuveBAR-Supertec52+ 1 Lap11 
1010AustriaAlexander WurzBenetton-Playlife52+ 1 Lap15 
1112BrazilPedro DinizSauber-Petronas52+ 1 Lap17 
1223BrazilRicardo ZontaBAR-Supertec52+ 1 Lap18 
1314SpainPedro de la RosaArrows51+ 2 Laps21 
149ItalyGiancarlo FisichellaBenetton-Playlife47Engine14 
Ret15JapanToranosuke TakagiArrows43Gearbox19 
Ret20ItalyLuca BadoerMinardi-Ford43Engine22 
Ret2United KingdomDavid CoulthardMcLaren-Mercedes39Hydraulics3 
Ret21SpainMarc GenéMinardi-Ford31Gearbox20 
Ret7United KingdomDamon HillJordan-Mugen-Honda21Mental Fatigue[5]12 
Ret18FranceOlivier PanisProst-Peugeot19Alternator6 
Ret19ItalyJarno TrulliProst-Peugeot3Engine7 
Ret5ItalyAlessandro ZanardiWilliams-Supertec0Electrical16 
Sources:[6][7]

Championship standings after the race

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Drivers' Championship standings
PosDriverPoints
1FinlandMika Häkkinen76
2United KingdomEddie Irvine74
3GermanyHeinz-Harald Frentzen54
4United KingdomDavid Coulthard48
5GermanyMichael Schumacher44
Source:[8]
Constructors Championship standings
PosConstructorPoints
1ItalyFerrari128
2United KingdomMcLaren-Mercedes124
3Republic of IrelandJordan-Mugen-Honda61
4United KingdomStewart-Ford36
5United KingdomWilliams-Supertec35
Source:[8]

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

References

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  1. ^"1999 Japanese Grand Prix | Motorsport Database".
  2. ^"2013 Japanese Grand Prix: Official Media Kit"(PDF).FIA.com. Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. p. 31. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 7 March 2014. Retrieved19 September 2022.
  3. ^"Formula 1 Honda Japanese Grand Prix 2022 – Media Kit"(PDF).Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. 5 October 2022. Retrieved5 October 2022.
  4. ^"Japan 1999 – Qualifications • STATS F1".www.statsf1.com. Retrieved14 November 2018.
  5. ^Gordon, Ian (1 November 1999)."Final summit proves too steep for Hill to climb Damon Hill's career ended tamely yesterday as he pulled out of theJapanese Grand Prix admitting he was only thinking about his family, writes Ian Gordon".Birmingham Post. p. 28.ProQuest 326564287. Retrieved23 November 2020.
  6. ^"1999 Japanese Grand Prix". formula1.com. Archived fromthe original on 9 January 2015. Retrieved24 December 2015.
  7. ^"1999 Japanese GP: Classification".ChicaneF1.com. Retrieved2 August 2007.
  8. ^ab"Japan 1999 – Championship • STATS F1".www.statsf1.com. Retrieved18 March 2019.


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