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2001 International Formula 3000 Championship

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Motor racing competition

2001FIAInternational Formula 3000 Championship
Drivers' Champion:Justin Wilson
Teams' Champion:Coca-Cola Nordic Team
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Parent series:
Formula One
Support series:
Porsche Supercup

The2001 International Formula 3000 Championship was the 35th season of the second-tier motorsport feeder championship ofFormula One and the 17th season to be held under the series name. It featured the 2001 FIAInternational Formula 3000 Championship, aone-make motor racing series, recognised by the sport's governing body, theFédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), as the second highest class of competition ofsingle seater racing cars. A total of 37 drivers representing 13 teams contested 12 races, starting in Brazil on 31 March and ending in Italy on 15 September as they competed for the Drivers' and Teams' Championships.


Justin Wilson (pictured in 2007), won the Drivers' Championship driving forCoca-Cola Nordic Team.

The calendar featured two significant changes from the2000 season. They were the inclusion of a season-opening round at theAutódromo José Carlos Pace in Brazil to bring the series to South America for the first time in the modern era and a year-ending race at Italy'sAutodromo Nazionale di Monza. Three teams withdrew from the championship before the season:Fortec Motorsport withdrew after they were unable to sign any suitable drivers and desired to focus on other junior series.MySap.com pulled out when owner David Brown left its parent companyMcLaren to join theJordan Grand Prix team in Formula One and theWorld Racing Team withdrew due to a lack of financing and driver stability.

Justin Wilson of theCoca-Cola Nordic Team won three races over the course of the season and secured the Drivers' Championship with one race to go. He became the first British driver in history to win the International Formula 3000 Championship and accumulated a record-breaking 71 points. The runner-up wasSuper Nova Racing driverMark Webber, who was 32 points behind Wilson, after a series of accidents eliminated him from title contention in the final third of the season. Wilson's teammateTomáš Enge in third tied with Webber on championship points with two race victories. Coca-Cola Nordic Team took the Teams' Championship with two rounds remaining, ahead ofPetrobras Junior Team and Super Nova Racing.

Teams and drivers

[edit]

The following teams and drivers were under contract to compete in the 2001International Formula 3000 Championship. As the championship was aspec series, all competitors raced with aLola B99/50 chassis with aV8 engine developed byZytek. Teams competed with tyres supplied byAvon.[1]

Viktor Maslov (Arden Team Russia) at the Silverstone round in July 2001
Teams and drivers competing in the 2001 season[2][3]
TeamNo.DriverRounds
United KingdomSuper Nova Racing1AustraliaMark WebberAll
2BrazilMario HaberfeldAll
BrazilPetrobras Junior Team3BrazilAntônio PizzoniaAll
4BrazilRicardo SperaficoAll
BelgiumTeam Astromega5IndonesiaAnanda Mikola1–3
United KingdomDino Morelli4–8
ItalyEnrico Toccacelo9–12
6ItalyGiorgio PantanoAll
ItalyEuropean Minardi F30007BelgiumDavid Saelens1–8, 10–12
South AfricaTomas Scheckter9
8ItalyAndrea PicciniAll
United KingdomCoca-Cola Nordic Racing9Czech RepublicTomáš Enge1–11
Czech RepublicJaroslav Janiš12
10United KingdomJustin WilsonAll
FranceF3000 Prost Junior Team11ArgentinaNicolás Filiberti1–4
FranceStéphane Sarrazin5
FranceJonathan Cochet6–9
ArgentinaNorberto Fontana10–12
12Italy Gabriele Varano1–5
HungaryZsolt Baumgartner6–12
United KingdomArden Team Russia15United KingdomDarren ManningAll
16RussiaViktor MaslovAll
AustriaRed Bull Junior Team F300017AustriaPatrick FriesacherAll
18SpainAntonio García1–4
BrazilRicardo Mauricio5–12
ItalyColoni F300019ItalyFabrizio GollinAll
20BrazilRodrigo Sperafico1–9
BelgiumMarc Goossens10–12
FranceDAMS21FranceSébastien BourdaisAll
22United StatesDerek HillAll
BelgiumKTR25BelgiumBas LeindersAll
26SwitzerlandJoël CamathiasAll
United Kingdom Kid Jensen Racing27United KingdomJustin Keen1–2
28FranceYann Goudy1
Italy Gianluca Calcagni2
ItalyDurango Formula29ItalyGabriele LancieriAll
30BrazilJaime Melo1–9
SpainAntonio García10–12

Team changes

[edit]

A total of 30 entries spread across 13 teams were initially entered into the championship with the publication of a drivers' list on 2 December 2000.[4][5]MySap.com withdrew from the championship after its team principal David Brown left its parent companyMcLaren and moved to theJordan team inFormula One.[6] Car owner and former sports car driver Gabriele Rafanelli withdrew theWorld Racing Team (WRT) from the series to focus on theAmerican Le Mans Series operation, tired of F3000 due to a lack of financing and driver stability.[7]European Formula Racing ended its partnership with theArrows Formula One team, causing team ownerPaul Stoddart to re-brand the team European Minardi F3000.[1][8]Fortec Motorsport were included on the initial entry list before the team withdrew from the championship because they could not locate any suitable drivers to sign and they wanted to focus on other junior series.[9]Prost Grand Prix changed the name of its team fromGauloises Formula to F3000 Prost Junior Team after they lost sponsorship backing from the tobacco companyGauloises.[1][10]

Driver changes

[edit]

The 2001 season saw several driver changes. Defending series championBruno Junqueira left thePetrobras Junior Team and moved toChampionship Auto Racing Teams (CART) to drive forChip Ganassi Racing (CGR).[11] His teammateJaime Melo left the team to joinDurango on a one-year contract with the option to extend by another season afterwards,[12] partnering series debutantGabriele Lancieri, who progressed from theItalian Formula 3000 Championship.[13] Italian series championRicardo Sperafico drove the second Petrobras car;[14] his twin brotherRodrigo Sperafico moved from the same championship to joinColoni and partneredFabrizio Gollin.[15]Fabrice Walfisch, who drove for Coloni and later Astromega, joined theEuropean Touring Car Championship in2001,[1] andAndré Couto left the series to drive in a Japan-based series.[16] Nordic Racing employedTomáš Enge from MySap.com to replace the outgoingKevin McGarrity.[1][17]

Sébastien Bourdais(pictured in 2007) joined the championship with theDAMS team

Team Astromega changed their entire line-up. They signed theGerman Formula Three (GF3) championGiorgio Pantano to drive his first season in the championship and the WRT driverAnanda Mikola joined him.[18] DriverFernando Alonso went to Formula One to joinMinardi,[19] andMarc Goossens left the team.[20]DAMS also had a new line-up in its team.Franck Montagny switched to theWorld Series by Nissan andKristian Kolby competed in the AmericanIndy Lights.[21][22] The1997 Barber Dodge Pro Series championDerek Hill and the Gauloises Formula racerSébastien Bourdais replaced them.[22][23]Antonio García graduated from the World Series by Nissan to join theRed Bull Junior Team to pair with GF3 driverPatrick Friesacher.[24][25] He replacedEnrique Bernoldi, who moved to the Arrows Formula One team.[26]Super Nova Racing signedMark Webber from European Arrows andMário Haberfeld from Fortec.[27] European Minardi employedDavid Saelens from Super Nova,[28] to partnerAndrea Piccini, who leftKid Jensen Racing (KJR) after two seasons.[29]

Nicolas Minassian left Super Nova and the series to join CART as teammate to Junqueira at CGR.[30] KJR releasedBas Leinders and he moved toKTR to partnerJoël Camathias, who transferred from the World Series by Nissan.[31] Financial concerns meantJeffrey van Hooydonk was unable to secure a seat in the championship and he went to drive inBelcar; his compatriotYves Olivier andChristijan Albers of European Arrows entered theDeutsche Tourenwagen Masters.[32][33] Italian F3000 competitorsGabriele Varano andNicolás Filiberti joined the championship by signing for the Prost Junior Team.[1][10] KJR employed theFormula Palmer Audi driverJustin Keen andYann Goudy from Italian F3000 to fill the seats vacated by Piccini and Leinders.[1][34]

Mid-season driver changes

[edit]

KJR replaced Yann Goudy withGianluca Calcagni for theAutodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari round. The team later withdrew from the championship before theCircuit de Catalunya event due to ownership problems and Calcagni driving for them inImola, which created tension with the series' governing body.[35] Shortly before theA1 Ring round, Ananda Mikola's sponsorship money did not arrive in time at Astromega and a poor performance resulted in Astromega replacing him withDino Morelli for the next four events.[36]Enrico Toccacelo later drove in Morelli's place for the rest of the season.[1]

Stéphane Sarrazin made a one-off appearance for Prost at theMonaco round as a replacement for Filiberti, who was absent due to "personal issues".[37] Prost later replaced the underperforming Filiberti withZsolt Baumgartner for the rest of the year from theNürburgring round and theFrench Formula Three champion andPorsche Supercup driverJonathan Cochet drove Variano's car.[38][39] Prost backed the initiative of one of its major sponsors to promote Latin American drivers in its team and the GF3 series winnerNorberto Fontana was drafted in place of Cochet for the season's final three rounds.[40] Before the Monaco round, Red Bull terminated García's contract,[24] and they replaced him withRicardo Maurício.[41]

European Minardi was represented by theFormula Nippon racer andJaguar test driverTomas Scheckter in one of its cars for theHockenheimring race after Saelens sustained an injury in an accident during theSilverstone event.[42] Rodrigo Sperafico ended his campaign after the same event and was replaced at Coloni by Goossens for the rest of the season with new sponsorship brought to them.[43] García replaced Melo at Durango from theHungaroring round on,[44] and GF3 driverJaroslav Janiš drove Enge's Nordic car at the season-endingMonza event, while Enge substituted forLuciano Burti at the Prost Formula One team after the latter was injured at theBelgian Grand Prix.[45]

Season calendar

[edit]

A 12-race season calendar was released by theFédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA; the series' governing body) at a meeting of theFIA World Motor Sport Council inSeville on 4 October 2000. All events were held insupport on the Saturday of Formula One races.[46][47] The series expanded from 10 to 12 races:[47] a South American event to begin the season was at theAutódromo José Carlos Pace in Brazil for the series' first race to be held outside of Europe in the modern era.[46][48] The season-ending round was held at Italy's Autodromo Nazionale di Monza.[46] Drivers and teams had most of June off as theToyota Atlantic Championship supported theCanadian Grand Prix.[47]

Schedule of events and results[49][50]
RoundCircuitDateLapsPole PositionFastest LapWinnerWinning teamReport
1BrazilAutódromo José Carlos Pace31 March35BrazilJaime Melo Jr.BrazilAntônio PizzoniaUnited KingdomJustin WilsonUnited KingdomCoca-Cola Nordic RacingReport
2ItalyAutodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari15 April31AustraliaMark WebberAustraliaMark WebberAustraliaMark WebberUnited KingdomSuper Nova RacingReport
3SpainCircuit de Catalunya28 April32United KingdomJustin WilsonUnited KingdomJustin WilsonCzech RepublicTomáš EngeUnited KingdomCoca-Cola Nordic RacingReport
4AustriaA1 Ring13 May35FranceSébastien BourdaisItalyGiorgio PantanoUnited KingdomJustin WilsonUnited KingdomCoca-Cola Nordic RacingReport
5MonacoCircuit de Monaco26 May45AustraliaMark WebberAustraliaMark WebberAustraliaMark WebberUnited KingdomSuper Nova RacingReport
6GermanyNürburgring23 June33Czech RepublicTomáš EngeItalyGiorgio PantanoCzech RepublicTomáš EngeUnited KingdomCoca-Cola Nordic RacingReport
7FranceCircuit de Nevers Magny-Cours30 June36Czech RepublicTomáš EngeAustraliaMark WebberAustraliaMark WebberUnited KingdomSuper Nova RacingReport
8United KingdomSilverstone Circuit14 July30Czech RepublicTomáš EngeFranceSébastien BourdaisFranceSébastien BourdaisFranceDAMSReport
9GermanyHockenheimring28 July22BrazilRicardo SperaficoCzech RepublicTomáš EngeBrazilAntônio PizzoniaBrazilPetrobras Junior TeamReport
10HungaryHungaroring19 August38United KingdomJustin WilsonItalyGiorgio PantanoUnited KingdomJustin WilsonUnited KingdomCoca-Cola Nordic RacingReport
11BelgiumCircuit de Spa-Francorchamps1 September22BrazilRicardo SperaficoBrazilMario HaberfeldBrazilRicardo SperaficoBrazilPetrobras Junior TeamReport
12ItalyAutodromo Nazionale Monza15 September24BrazilAntônio PizzoniaBrazilAntônio PizzoniaItalyGiorgio PantanoBelgiumTeam AstromegaReport

Regulation and sporting changes

[edit]

Technical changes

[edit]

Cars were required to have their wheels attached to their primary structures by means of a singletether for each wheel to prevent them from becoming detached in case of an accident.[47][51] They also had 2 mm (0.079 in) thickanti-intrusion panels installed onto themonocoque sides.[51]

Sporting changes

[edit]

Teams who finished 12th or higher in the 2000 International Formula 3000 Teams' Championship were granted automatic entry into the 2001 series. The final three slots were allocated to new entries or those who had won national Formula 3000 series. Had there been not enough entries via that process, the final three teams in the 2000 season received invitations to compete in the order they finished in the championship.[47][51] The time for a practice session was lengthened,[47] two 45-minute qualifying sessions held in late afternoon took place the day before the event and the overall race distance was decreased to 150 km (93 mi).[51]

Season report

[edit]

Pre-season

[edit]

The first official pre-season test took place at theAutodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari from 14 to 15 February 2001.[52] The two days saw Wilson lap fastest at 1 minute, 37.850 seconds and he later damaged the rear of his car in a collision with a tyre wall.[53] Fernando Alonso helped Minardi's Formula 3000 team with chassis setup and provided its two drivers with a performance benchmark.[54] A second official pre-season test was held at the Silverstone Circuit between 12 and 13 March 2001.[55] Bourdais led overall for DAMS with a 1 minute, 36.326 seconds lap in variable weather.[56]

Opening rounds

[edit]
Mark Webber(pictured in 2017) finished second in the Drivers' Championship with three wins and 39 points.

The season began in Brazil.[47][46] Brazilian drivers took the first four positions in qualifying with Melo claimingpole position for the first time in his career from Ricardo Sperafico, Rodrigo Sperafico and Pizzonia.[57] The stewards neutralised the race on lap one with thesafety car to clear the track when Pizzonia swerved to avoid Ricardo Sperafico's vehicle; the latter swerved to avoid other competitors, causing him to spin and crash into the barrier at the bottom of the Senna Schicane. Melo slowed sharply and allowed Pizzonia, Rodrigo Sperafico and Enge to pass him under safety car conditions.[48][58] At the lap fourrestart, Wilson overtook Melo into the first corner,[48] and moved into first when Pizzonia, Rodrigo Sperafico and Enge each incurred ten-second stop-and-go penalties for their earlier transgressions.[59] Wilson led the rest of the race to win in motor racing for the first time since the1998 Formula Palmer Audi,[60] and was the first British driver to win in International Formula 3000 sinceJamie Davies won at theAutodromo di Pergusa in the1997 season.[59] He lost control of his car afterwards and avoided hitting the pit lane wall.[48][60] Webber, the pre-season favourite,[61] took second from Melo in third, who had engine problems.[58] The stewards later imposed a 25-second time penalty on Webber for passing David Saelens before the start/finish line after the safety car entered the pit lane for the restart. He moved from second to seventh.[62]

Webber took his first Formula 3000 pole position in qualifying for the Imola round by leading both sessions with Patrick Friesacher second andDarren Manning third.[63] He led every lap of the race to take his first win of the season after he tookpainkillers to ease the effects of abroken rib.[64] The victory drew him to within one point of Wilson.[65] A crash for Varano after losing control on thekerbs on the exit of the Tamburello chicane caused him to become dizzy and prompted the safety car's deployment. In anaccordion effect behind thesafety car, Hill made contact with the rear of Calcagni's car, who had turned to the right to avoid hitting slower cars ahead of him.[65][66] Both drivers avoided hittingmarshals tending to Varano.[65] Nordic locked out the front row for the first time at the following race in Spain with Wilson on pole position and his teammate Enge second.[67] Enge passed Wilson at the start of the race at the first turn and maintained the lead throughout a processional round for his second Formula 3000 victory. Enge passed Webber for second in the drivers' championship and was one point behind his teammate Wilson. An error from Wilson allowed Bas Leinders to pass him for second.[68]

The A1 Ring in Austria hosted the fourth round of the 2001 championship.[46][47] Wet weather affected the second qualifying session and a lap from Sébastien Bourdais in the first session was fast enough to earn him the second pole position of his career.[69] A first-lap collision between Bourdais and Friesacher at Castrol Kurve corner caused eight cars to retire and allowed Leinders to move into the lead, just as Wilson progressed to second. After a safety car period to clear the area, Wilson passed Leinders on the outside on the fifth lap and he held off the latter to win for the second time in International Formula 3000. The victory further extended Wilson's championship lead to seven points over his Nordic teammate Enge.[70][71] During qualifying at Monaco Webber took a second pole position of 2001 despite crashing at the outside of La Rascasse turn late in the second session in a desire to better his lap.[72][73] Webber held off Wilson at the start of the race and led every lap for his second victory of the year by eight-tenths of a second. Webber thus overtook Enge for second position in the drivers' championship. Two safety car periods for a first lap five-car accident at ahairpin and for separate crashes involving Darren Manning and Antônio Pizzonia slowed the race.[74]

Mid-season

[edit]

Heading into round six, Wilson led Webber in second by eleven points and was another two points in front of the third-placed Enge.[74] Pole position for the Nürburgring event was taken by Enge after a duel with Webber and Ricardo Sperafico. Wilson was down in seventh place after he ran wide at a chicane.[75] Enge was unchallenged throughout a noncompetitive race and achieved his second win of the season. The result moved Enge past Webber and into second position in the championship. He stood three points behind his teammate Wilson, who spun into a gravel trap and subsequently retired with a sheared peg on the front-left wheel.[76] One week later at theCircuit de Nevers Magny-Cours in France,[46] Enge carried his form over from the Nürburgring round to qualify on pole position for the second race in succession on his second lap of the session with no slower traffic to impede him. Webber, Patrick Friesacher and Wilson were in positions two to four.[77][78] Webber overtook Enge at the first corner to take the lead and Wilson passed Freisacher for third position. Webber pulled away from the rest of the field to claim victory and drew to within one championship point of Wilson, who finished second after Enge ran wide at a hairpin on the final lap.[79]

Enge took another pole position when he set the fastest lap, ahead of his teammate Wilson and Bourdais at the Silverstone round in the United Kingdom. A major airborne accident at Becketts corner involving Saelens in qualifying caused a long stoppage to allow for him to be extricated from his car with FIA doctorSid Watkins supervising.[80] Saelens was transported toNorthampton General Hospital and was withdrawn from the race withninth vertebrae and wrist ligament damage.[81] In the race, the Nordic cars of Enge and Wilson collided at Stowe turn on the fourth lap. Wilson ran wide onto the gravel and this elevated Bourdais to second position. A brief rain shower on lap nineteen caused Enge to go onto the gravel at Copse corner and Bourdais took the lead. He held off Wilson to take his first Formula 3000 victory as Enge's engine cut out on the final lap and gave his compatriot Antônio Pizzonia third.[82][83]

Final rounds

[edit]

Ricardo Sperafico beat Wilson by 0.071 seconds to achieve the first pole position of his career in the next round at the Hockenheimring.[84] Sperafico had excesswheelspin off the line; he kept the lead by blocking Wilson, who lost second place to his teammate Enge. Wilson and Pizzonia subsequently took first and second before the latter passed the former on lap three. Pizzonia lead the rest of the race to win for the first time in the series. A second-place result for Wilson and a non-finish for Webber after hitting the rear of Darren Manning's car increased his lead to ten points in the championship.[85] The season resumed three weeks later at the Hungaroring in Hungary.[46][47] Wilson emerged ahead of Webber in qualifying with pole position,[86] and broke away from the start as Webber had lessgrip and fell behind Enge and Mauricio. Enge delayed Webber until he made an error at the final turn and the latter passed him. This resulted in contact between Enge and Webber and the latter was imposed a ten-second stop-and-go penalty dropping him to eleventh. With four laps remaining, Webber beached his car upon a kerb and promoted Bourdais to third.[87] Wilson took his third career victory with a margin of 512 seconds over Mauricio.[88] He extended his championship lead over Webber to 20 points and Nordic won the Teams' Championship with two races to go.[87]

Justin Wilson(pictured in 2007) won three races and scored 71 championship points to become the first British driver in history to win the International Formula 3000 Championship.

Going into the Spa-Francorchamps round, Webber needed to win the final two races and for Wilson not to score any points to win the drivers' championship on countback with more race victories. Wilson required a sixth-place result in either race to secure the title regardless of where Webber finished.[89] Petrobras took the first two positions in qualifying with Ricardo Sperafico on pole position and his teammate Antônio Pizzonia second. Wilson and Webber could only manage third and fifth respectively.[90] The race began in inclement weather and the safety car was used for two laps to allow competitors to familiarise themselves with the wet track.[91] An accident for Webber at Eau Rouge corner early on saw his car destroyed and him taken to a hospital inVerviers for a precautionaryx-ray scan that discovered knee ligament damage and no fractured bones.[92] Wilson finished second to clinch the drivers' title with one race remaining as Sperafico led every lap of the event to achieve his first career win.[91] Wilson was the first British driver in history to win the International Formula 3000 Championship.[93]

At the season-ending Autodromo Nationale di Monza race, a deluge caused localised flooding and strong winds blowing natural debris onto the circuit forced the postponement of qualifying.[94][95] Qualifying was reformatted as a solitary 20-minute session on Saturday afternoon and the race began half an hour later than scheduled.[96] Pizzonia qualified on pole position for the first time in his career and he was joined on thegrid's front row by Wilson in second.[97] The start was aborted twice and delayed for 23 minutes because several drivers stalled their cars on the grid. Pantano emerged a Formula 3000 race winner for the first time in his career after he overcame being put onto the grass by Pizzonia at the start, a manoeuvre which entailed a ten-second stop-and-go penalty for the latter. Wilson went on to finish second and Ricardo Sperafico placed third.[98]

Wilson finished on 71 points with Webber and Enge tied for second position with 39 points each.[3] He eclipsed the record ofJuan Pablo Montoya from the1998 season with the most points accumulated in an International Formula 3000 season, which he kept untilBjörn Wirdheim improved on it en route to winning the2003 championship.[99][100]

Results and standings

[edit]

Points system

[edit]

Points were awarded to the top six classified finishers in every race, using the following structure:[101]

Position 1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th Ref
Points1064321[101]

Drivers' Championship

[edit]
PosDriverINT
Brazil
IMO
Italy
CAT
Spain
A1R
Austria
MON
Monaco
NÜR
Germany
MAG
France
SIL
United Kingdom
HOC
Germany
HUN
Hungary
SPA
Belgium
MNZ
Italy
Points
1United KingdomJustin Wilson16312Ret22212271
2AustraliaMark Webber717Ret1214RetRetRetRet39
3Czech RepublicTomáš Enge123137135511439
4FranceSébastien Bourdais3Ret11Ret4861436926
5BrazilRicardo SperaficoRet1419Ret531311371324
6BrazilAntônio Pizzonia9464Ret61031Ret8Ret22
7BelgiumBas Leinders10922Ret11Ret8667417
8BrazilRicardo Mauricio65Ret71723614
9ItalyGiorgio PantanoRet11915Ret218Ret7511112
10BelgiumDavid Saelens4Ret59Ret49DNSRet510
11United KingdomDarren Manning8220RetRet756RetRetRetRet9
12BrazilJaime Melo Jr.2Ret21511131412128
13AustriaPatrick FriesacherRet58Ret13†1041911410Ret8
14FranceStéphane Sarrazin34
15BrazilMario HaberfeldRetRet4Ret12†Ret715RetRet19133
16BelgiumMarc GoossensRet572
17SwitzerlandJoël Camathias51518RetRet18171791315152
18ItalyAndrea Piccini11Ret136Ret9RetRetRet8Ret81
19ItalyFabrizio Gollin6817Ret8201210RetRet12101
20BrazilRodrigo Sperafico137228912151480
21United KingdomDino Morelli7RetRet20Ret0
22ItalyGabriele LancieriRet13Ret12Ret1413109914Ret0
23FranceJonathan Cochet16119150
24United StatesDerek Hill14Ret1613Ret1516RetRet129120
25RussiaViktor MaslovRet1012111017181614Ret18140
26SpainAntonio GarcíaRet1610Ret1016110
27ArgentinaNicolás Filiberti201714100
28United KingdomJustin Keen16120
29HungaryZsolt Baumgartner19Ret1816Ret13170
30ItalyEnrico Toccacelo13Ret17Ret0
31Italy Gabriele Varano15Ret1514Ret0
32ArgentinaNorberto Fontana14RetRet0
33Czech RepublicJaroslav Janiš160
34IndonesiaAnanda Mikola17Ret230
35FranceYann Goudy180
Italy Gianluca CalcagniRet0
South AfricaTomas ScheckterRet0
PosDriverINT
Brazil
IMO
Italy
CAT
Spain
A1R
Austria
MON
Monaco
NÜR
Germany
MAG
France
SIL
United Kingdom
HOC
Germany
HUN
Hungary
SPA
Belgium
MNZ
Italy
Points
Source:[2][3]
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenPoints classification
BlueNon-points classification
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired, not classified (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)

Bold — Pole
Italics — Fastest lap

Driver did not finish the Race but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.

Teams' Championship

[edit]
PosTeamINT
Brazil
IMO
Italy
CAT
Spain
A1R
Austria
MON
Monaco
NÜR
Germany
MAG
France
SIL
United Kingdom
HOC
Germany
HUN
Hungary
SPA
Belgium
MNZ
Italy
Points
1United KingdomCoca-Cola Nordic Racing916312Ret222122110
10123137135511416
2BrazilPetrobras Junior Team39464Ret61031Ret8Ret46
4Ret1419Ret5313113713
3United KingdomSuper Nova Racing1717Ret1214RetRetRetRet42
2RetRet4Ret12Ret715RetRet1913
4FranceDAMS213Ret11Ret4861436926
2214Ret1613Ret1516RetRet12912
5AustriaRed Bull Junior Team F300017Ret58Ret131041911410Ret22
18Ret1610Ret65Ret717236
6BelgiumKTR2510922Ret11Ret8667419
2651518RetRet1817179131515
7BelgiumTeam Astromega517Ret237RetRet20Ret13Ret17Ret12
6Ret11915Ret218Ret75111
8ItalyEuropean Minardi F300074Ret59Ret49DNSRet2Ret511
811Ret136Ret9RetRetRet8Ret8
9United KingdomArden Team Russia148220RetRet756RetRetRetRet9
15Ret1012111017181614Ret1814
10ItalyDurango Formula29Ret13Ret12Ret1413109914Ret8
302Ret2151113141212101611
11FranceF3000 Prost Junior Team11201714103161191514RetRet4
1215Ret1514Ret19Ret1816Ret1317
12ItalyColoni F3000196817Ret8201210RetRet12103
2013722891215148Ret57
13United Kingdom Kid Jensen Racing2716120
2818Ret
Source:[2][3]
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenPoints classification
BlueNon-points classification
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired, not classified (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)

Bold — Pole
Italics — Fastest lap

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghHenry, Alan (2001).Autocourse 2001–02: The World's Leading Grand Prix Annual. Hazleton Publishing. pp. 242–248.ISBN 978-1-903135-06-8.
  2. ^abc"Formula 3000: The Season 2001: Qualifying and Race Results". Speedsport Magazine. Archived fromthe original on 23 December 2002. Retrieved19 January 2020.
  3. ^abcd"F3000 International Championship Statistics and Results 2001". Motorsport Stats.Archived from the original on 27 October 2021. Retrieved15 October 2021.
  4. ^"F3000 entry confirmed". Crash. 2 December 2000.Archived from the original on 1 September 2020. Retrieved18 January 2020.
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