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1981 Spanish Grand Prix

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Seventh race of the 1981 Formula One World Championship

1981 Spanish Grand Prix
Race 7 of 15 in the1981 Formula One World Championship
Race details
Date21 June 1981
Official nameXXVII Gran Premio de España
LocationCircuito Permanente Del Jarama,Jarama,Spain
CoursePermanent racing facility
Course length3.312 km (2.06 miles)
Distance80 laps, 264.96 km (164.70 miles)
WeatherSunny, hot
Pole position
DriverLigier-Matra
Time1:13.754[1]
Fastest lap
DriverAustraliaAlan JonesWilliams-Ford
Time1:17.818 on lap 5[2]
Podium
FirstFerrari
SecondLigier-Matra
ThirdMcLaren-Ford
Lap leaders
Motor car race

The1981 Spanish Grand Prix was aFormula One motor race held on 21 June 1981 at theCircuito Permanente del Jarama,Jarama,Spain. It was the seventh race of the1981 Formula One World Championship.

Summary

[edit]

The 1981 Spanish Grand Prix featured the second closest finish ever of a Formula One race: afterGilles Villeneuve'sFerrari, the four following cars finished in just 1.24 seconds. This was Villeneuve's last victory, often regarded as his tactical masterpiece.[3]

There were some changes for this race:Eliseo Salazar had leftMarch to joinEnsign, replacingMarc Surer. Also,John Player Special sponsorship and livery returned toTeam Lotus after a 2-year hiatus.

The pole went toJacques Laffite on hisLigier-Matra with the twoWilliams-Cosworth ofAlan Jones andCarlos Reutemann second and third ahead ofJohn Watson'sMcLaren,Alain Prost'sRenault and theAlfa Romeo ofBruno Giacomelli. Gilles Villeneuve was seventh.

Race day was unusually hot. At the beginning of the race Jones and Reutemann went into the lead, as Laffite made a poor start. Villeneuve jumped into third place at the first corner, damaging Prost's front wing as he took the position. At the end of the first lap Villeneuve pulled out of Reutemann's slipstream and took second place. Jones began to build a lead but on lap 14 he went off the track, when he was 10 seconds ahead of the Canadian.

This left Villeneuve with Reutemann on his tail. Behind them Watson, Laffite andElio de Angelis began to close on the dueling leaders. Reutemann was having some trouble with his gearbox and when Laffite arrived behind him there was little the Argentine could do to stop him from overtaking. Reutemann would later drop behind Watson. The five front-runners became a train of cars, packed together for the remaining laps of the race.

Villeneuve used the power of his Ferrari engine on the straight to gain a little margin and not get overtaken by his rivals, but in the corners they were all over him. Many times Laffite pulled alongside the Canadian as they went out a corner but the Ferrari would stay ahead as the horsepower kicked in. The five remained locked together right to the flag, crossing the line covered by just 1.24 seconds to record the second-closest race in the history of Formula One.

This would be the last Spanish Grand Prix at Jarama, owing to criticism of the track being very short and sinuous for modern Formula One, the unpleasant conditions and the small crowd (the small turn-out was probably due to the backlash of theprevious year's race not being counted as a World Championship race, the announcement was made on the weekend itself)[citation needed]; and the last Spanish Grand Prix until the1986 season, when it would be held at the newly builtJerez circuit in the south of the country. At this Grand Prix theEquipe Banco Occidental team became the lastprivateer team to have entered a car for a race alongside aworks team when they entered aWilliams car alongside the Williams works team, but eventually withdrew before the practice and qualifying.[4]

Classification

[edit]

Qualifying

[edit]
PosNoDriverConstructorQ1Q2Gap
126FranceJacques LaffiteLigier-Matra1:14.8221:13.754 —
21AustraliaAlan JonesWilliams-Ford1:14.4241:14.024+0.270
32ArgentinaCarlos ReutemannWilliams-Ford1:14.8081:14.342+0.588
47United KingdomJohn WatsonMcLaren-Ford1:15.0941:14.657+0.903
515FranceAlain ProstRenault1:14.9801:14.669+0.915
623ItalyBruno GiacomelliAlfa Romeo1:16.8071:14.897+1.143
727CanadaGilles VilleneuveFerrari1:16.5481:14.987+1.233
822United StatesMario AndrettiAlfa Romeo1:15.5761:15.159+1.405
95BrazilNelson PiquetBrabham-Ford1:16.8611:15.355+1.601
1011ItalyElio de AngelisLotus-Ford1:15.3991:15.449+1.645
1112United KingdomNigel MansellLotus-Ford1:16.2261:15.562+1.808
1229ItalyRiccardo PatreseArrows-Ford1:16.0381:15.627+1.873
1328FranceDidier PironiFerrari1:16.5221:15.715+1.961
148ItalyAndrea de CesarisMcLaren-Ford1:16.1191:15.850+2.096
1520FinlandKeke RosbergFittipaldi-Ford1:16.0401:15.924+2.170
1633FrancePatrick TambayTheodore-Ford1:17.3471:16.355+2.601
1716FranceRené ArnouxRenault1:17.1321:16.406+2.652
186MexicoHéctor RebaqueBrabham-Ford1:16.7221:16.527+2.773
1925FranceJean-Pierre JabouilleLigier-Matra1:16.5591:16.794+2.805
203United StatesEddie CheeverTyrrell-Ford1:17.4591:16.641+2.887
2121BrazilChico SerraFittipaldi-Ford1:18.7051:16.782+3.028
2217Republic of IrelandDerek DalyMarch-Ford1:17.4161:16.979+3.225
2330ItalySiegfried StohrArrows-Ford1:18.3311:17.294+3.540
2414ChileEliseo SalazarEnsign-Ford1:18.7691:17.822+4.068
254ItalyMichele AlboretoTyrrell-Ford1:18.8591:17.943+4.189
2631ItalyBeppe GabbianiOsella-Fordno time1:18.169+4.415
279SwedenSlim BorguddATS-Ford1:20.0281:18.263+4.509
2835United KingdomBrian HentonToleman-Hart1:19.8151:18.340+4.586
2936United KingdomDerek WarwickToleman-Hart1:20.3421:18.872+5.118
3032ItalyGiorgio FranciaOsella-Ford1:19.5868:22.382+5.832
WD37SpainEmilio de VillotaWilliams-Ford — — —
Source:[5]

Race

[edit]
PosNoDriverConstructorTyreLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
127CanadaGilles VilleneuveFerrariM801:46:35.0179
226FranceJacques LaffiteLigier-MatraM80+ 0.2216
37United KingdomJohn WatsonMcLaren-FordM80+ 0.5844
42ArgentinaCarlos ReutemannWilliams-FordM80+ 1.0133
511ItalyElio de AngelisLotus-FordM80+ 1.24102
612United KingdomNigel MansellLotus-FordM80+ 28.58111
71AustraliaAlan JonesWilliams-FordM80+ 56.582 
822United StatesMario AndrettiAlfa RomeoM80+ 1:00.808 
916FranceRené ArnouxRenaultM80+ 1:07.0817 
1023ItalyBruno GiacomelliAlfa RomeoM80+ 1:13.656 
1121BrazilChico SerraFittipaldi-FordM79+ 1 lap21 
1220FinlandKeke RosbergFittipaldi-FordM78+ 2 laps15 
1333FrancePatrick TambayTheodore-FordM78+ 2 laps16 
1414ChileEliseo SalazarEnsign-FordM77+ 3 laps24 
1528FranceDidier PironiFerrariM76+ 4 laps13 
1617Republic of IrelandDerek DalyMarch-FordM75+ 5 laps22 
NC3United StatesEddie CheeverTyrrell-FordM62+ 18 laps20 
Ret25FranceJean-Pierre JabouilleLigier-MatraM51Brakes19 
Ret6MexicoHéctor RebaqueBrabham-FordM46Gearbox18 
Ret30ItalySiegfried StohrArrows-FordM43Ignition23 
Ret5BrazilNelson PiquetBrabham-FordM43Accident9 
Ret15FranceAlain ProstRenaultM28Spun off5 
Ret29ItalyRiccardo PatreseArrows-FordM21Brakes12 
Ret8ItalyAndrea de CesarisMcLaren-FordM9Accident14 
DNQ4ItalyMichele AlboretoTyrrell-FordM  
DNQ31ItalyBeppe GabbianiOsella-FordM  
DNQ9SwedenSlim BorguddATS-FordM  
DNQ35United KingdomBrian HentonToleman-HartP  
DNQ36United KingdomDerek WarwickToleman-HartP  
DNQ32ItalyGiorgio FranciaOsella-FordM    
Source:[6][7]

Notes

[edit]
  • This was the 300th Grand Prix in which aFrenchman participated. In those 300 races, French drivers had won 15 Grands Prix, achieved 106 podium finishes, 24 pole positions, 29 fastest laps and 2 Grand Slams.

Championship standings after the race

[edit]
Drivers' Championship standings
PosDriverPoints
1ArgentinaCarlos Reutemann37
2AustraliaAlan Jones24
3BrazilNelson Piquet22
4CanadaGilles Villeneuve21
5FranceJacques Laffite17
Source:[8]
Constructors' Championship standings
PosConstructorPoints
1United KingdomWilliams-Ford61
2ItalyFerrari26
3United KingdomBrabham-Ford25
4FranceLigier-Matra17
5United KingdomLotus-Ford12
Source:[8]

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

References

[edit]
  1. ^Lang, Mike (1992).Grand Prix! Vol 4. Haynes Publishing Group. p. 40.ISBN 0-85429-733-2.
  2. ^Lang, Mike (1992).Grand Prix! Vol 4. Haynes Publishing Group. p. 43.ISBN 0-85429-733-2.
  3. ^Gerald Donaldson.Gilles Villeneuve: The Life of the Legendary Racing Driver (London: Motor Racing Publications, 1996)ISBN 978-0-947981-44-0
  4. ^"1981 Spanish Grand Prix Entry list".
  5. ^Hamilton, Maurice, ed. (1981).AUTOCOURSE 1981–82. Hazleton Publishing Ltd. p. 146.ISBN 0-905138-17-1.
  6. ^"1981 Spanish Grand Prix". formula1.com. Archived fromthe original on 24 August 2014. Retrieved23 December 2015.
  7. ^"1981 Spanish Grand Prix - Race Results & History - GP Archive".GPArchive.com. 21 June 1981. Retrieved7 November 2021.
  8. ^ab"Spain 1981 - Championship • STATS F1".www.statsf1.com. Retrieved20 March 2019.


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1981 Monaco Grand Prix
FIA Formula One World Championship
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1981 French Grand Prix
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1980 Spanish Grand Prix
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1986 Spanish Grand Prix
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