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1996 Belgian Grand Prix

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1996 Belgian Grand Prix
Race 13 of 16 in the1996 Formula One World Championship
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Race details
Date25 August 1996
Official nameLIV Grand Prix de Belgique
LocationCircuit de Spa-Francorchamps
Francorchamps,Wallonia,Belgium[1]
CoursePermanent racing facility
Course length6.968 km (4.330 miles)
Distance44 laps, 306.592 km (190.507 miles)
WeatherOvercast and dry with temperatures reaching up to 17 °C (63 °F)[2]
Pole position
DriverWilliams-Renault
Time1:50.574
Fastest lap
DriverAustriaGerhard BergerBenetton-Renault
Time1:53.067 on lap 36
Podium
FirstFerrari
SecondWilliams-Renault
ThirdMcLaren-Mercedes
Lap leaders
Motor car race

The1996 Belgian Grand Prix (formally theLIV Grand Prix de Belgique) was aFormula One motor race held on 25 August 1996 atSpa-Francorchamps. It was the thirteenth race of the1996 FIA Formula One World Championship.

The 44-lap race was won byMichael Schumacher, driving aFerrari. Schumacher had crashed heavily in Friday practice,[3] but recovered to qualify third before taking his second win of the season.Jacques Villeneuve, who had started frompole position, finished second in hisWilliams-Renault, withMika Häkkinen third in aMcLaren-Mercedes. Villeneuve's teammate and Drivers' Championship leader,Damon Hill, finished fifth.

Qualifying

[edit]
PosNoDriverConstructorTimeDiff.
16CanadaJacques VilleneuveWilliams-Renault1:50.574
25United KingdomDamon HillWilliams-Renault1:50.980+0.406
31GermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari1:51.778+1.204
48United KingdomDavid CoulthardMcLaren-Mercedes1:51.884+1.310
54AustriaGerhard BergerBenetton-Renault1:51.960+1.386
67FinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes1:52.318+1.744
73FranceJean AlesiBenetton-Renault1:52.354+1.780
812United KingdomMartin BrundleJordan-Peugeot1:52.977+2.403
92United KingdomEddie IrvineFerrari1:53.043+2.469
1011BrazilRubens BarrichelloJordan-Peugeot1:53.152+2.578
1115GermanyHeinz-Harald FrentzenSauber-Ford1:53.199+2.625
1214United KingdomJohnny HerbertSauber-Ford1:53.993+3.419
1319FinlandMika SaloTyrrell-Yamaha1:54.095+3.521
149FranceOlivier PanisLigier-Mugen-Honda1:54.220+3.646
1510BrazilPedro DinizLigier-Mugen-Honda1:54.700+4.126
1617NetherlandsJos VerstappenFootwork-Hart1:55.150+4.576
1718JapanUkyo KatayamaTyrrell-Yamaha1:55.371+4.797
1816BrazilRicardo RossetFootwork-Hart1:56.286+5.712
1920PortugalPedro LamyMinardi-Ford1:56.830+6.256
107% time: 1:58.314
DNQ21ItalyGiovanni LavaggiMinardi-Ford1:58.579+8.005
Sources:[4][5]

Race

[edit]

The start of the race saw the twoSaubers ofHeinz-Harald Frentzen andJohnny Herbert eliminated immediately when they collided at the La Source hairpin, following an incident that also involvedOlivier Panis' Ligier andRubens Barrichello's Jordan. Panis also retired on the spot; Barrichello was able to continue, pitting to repair his suspension, although it eventually failed altogether on lap 30. On lap 10,Jos Verstappen pitted with a sticking throttle. TheFootwork Arrows pit crew found no damage and sent Verstappen back out, only for the Dutchman to crash almost immediately. Team bossTom Walkinshaw confirmed after the race that the throttle problem had not recurred, and that the crash was caused by a faulty wheel.

The incident brought out thesafety car for seven laps, during which time all the drivers besides theMcLarens ofMika Häkkinen andDavid Coulthard (both running a one-stop strategy) made pit stops.Jacques Villeneuve, leading the race when the safety car came out, missed his pit stop on lap 13. As a result, he lost the lead toMichael Schumacher, who eventually won the race by 5.6 seconds from Villeneuve.[6] The Canadian driver later explained that he had misunderstood the radio instruction to come in, due to the confusion brought about by the deployment of the safety car. As a further consequence of Villeneuve's error, teammateDamon Hill was instructed to pit by the Williams engineers, only to then be told to stay out just as he was heading into the pit lane. Hill was driving the spare Williams following a misfire in the Sunday morning warm-up session. By the time he finally got to make his pit stop, he had fallen to 13th, but he recovered to finish fifth.

Running in fourth place at half distance,Gerhard Berger spun off in his Benetton while trying to passEddie Irvine's Ferrari, an error which dropped him to 12th. After setting a string of fastest laps he recovered to sixth by the end of the race, thanks in part to Irvine's retirement with gearbox problems. Berger's Benetton teammateJean Alesi finished fourth after Coulthard had spun off into retirement and crashed on lap 38.

The Tyrrells ofMika Salo andUkyo Katayama finished in seventh and eighth places respectively; however, a fast early stop during the safety car period saw Salo running as high as third at one point.

Race classification

[edit]
PosNoDriverConstructorLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
11GermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari441:28:15.125310
26CanadaJacques VilleneuveWilliams-Renault44+ 5.60216
37FinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes44+ 15.71064
43FranceJean AlesiBenetton-Renault44+ 19.12573
55United KingdomDamon HillWilliams-Renault44+ 29.17922
64AustriaGerhard BergerBenetton-Renault44+ 29.89651
719FinlandMika SaloTyrrell-Yamaha44+ 1:00.75413 
818JapanUkyo KatayamaTyrrell-Yamaha44+ 1:40.22717 
916BrazilRicardo RossetFootwork-Hart43+ 1 Lap18 
1020PortugalPedro LamyMinardi-Ford43+ 1 Lap19 
Ret8United KingdomDavid CoulthardMcLaren-Mercedes37Spun Off4 
Ret12United KingdomMartin BrundleJordan-Peugeot34Engine8 
Ret2United KingdomEddie IrvineFerrari29Gearbox9 
Ret11BrazilRubens BarrichelloJordan-Peugeot29Suspension10 
Ret10BrazilPedro DinizLigier-Mugen-Honda22Electrical15 
Ret17NetherlandsJos VerstappenFootwork-Hart11Accident16 
Ret15GermanyHeinz-Harald FrentzenSauber-Ford0Collision11 
Ret14United KingdomJohnny HerbertSauber-Ford0Collision12 
Ret9FranceOlivier PanisLigier-Mugen-Honda0Collision14 
Source:[7]

Championship standings after the race

[edit]
  • Bold text indicates the World Champions.
Drivers' Championship standings
PosDriverPoints
1United KingdomDamon Hill81
2CanadaJacques Villeneuve68
3GermanyMichael Schumacher39
4FranceJean Alesi38
5FinlandMika Häkkinen23
Source:[8]
Constructors' Championship standings
PosConstructorPoints
1United KingdomWilliams-Renault149
2ItalyBenetton-Renault55
3ItalyFerrari48
4United KingdomMcLaren-Mercedes41
5Republic of IrelandJordan-Peugeot15
Source:[8]

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

References

[edit]
  1. ^"1996 Belgian GP".Motor Sport. Retrieved30 May 2022.
  2. ^Weather info for the 1996 Belgian Grand Prix at Weather Underground
  3. ^"Grand Prix Results: Belgian GP, 1996". Grandprix.com. Retrieved18 October 2017.
  4. ^"Belgium 1996 – Qualifications".StatsF1. Retrieved29 December 2023.
  5. ^"1996 Belgian Grand Prix Classification Qualifying". Motorsport Stats. Retrieved29 December 2023.
  6. ^"1996 Belgian Grand Prix Weekend Results".ESPN. Retrieved2024-07-09.
  7. ^"1996 Belgian Grand Prix". formula1.com. Archived fromthe original on 1 November 2014. Retrieved24 December 2015.
  8. ^ab"Belgium 1996 - Championship • STATS F1".www.statsf1.com. Retrieved13 March 2019.


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1996 Hungarian Grand Prix
FIA Formula One World Championship
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1996 Italian Grand Prix
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