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1999 Brazilian Grand Prix

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1999 Brazilian Grand Prix
Race 2 of 16 in the1999 Formula One World Championship
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Race details
Date11 April 1999
Official nameXXVIII Grande PrêmioMarlboro do Brasil
LocationAutódromo José Carlos Pace
Interlagos,São Paulo,Brazil
CoursePermanent racing facility
Course length4.309 km (2.667 miles)
Distance72 laps, 310.248 km (192.024 miles)
WeatherSunny, hot, dry 25 °C (77 °F)[1]
Attendance80,000
Pole position
DriverMcLaren-Mercedes
Time1:16.568
Fastest lap
DriverFinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes
Time1:18.448 on lap 70
Podium
FirstMcLaren-Mercedes
SecondFerrari
ThirdJordan-Mugen-Honda
Lap leaders
Motor car race

The1999 Brazilian Grand Prix (formally theXXVIII Grande Prêmio Marlboro do Brasil) was aFormula One motor race held on 11 April 1999 at theAutódromo José Carlos Pace inSão Paulo,Brazil. It was the second race of the1999 Formula One season. The 71-lap race was won byMcLaren driverMika Häkkinen after starting frompole position.Michael Schumacher finished second in aFerrari withHeinz-Harald Frentzen third for theJordan team.

Ricardo Zonta did not qualify for the race, after he had injured his left foot in a big crash during Saturday's practice.[2]

Report

[edit]

Background

[edit]

Driver changes

[edit]

The race marked the debut forStéphane Sarrazin, who drove theMinardi for an injuredLuca Badoer.[3] Badoer had injured his hand in a testing accident, and Sarrazin - then the test driver forProst - was drafted in to Minardi.[3]

As Luca Badoer returned for the following race, and he was still the test driver for Prost, it was Stéphane Sarrazin's only entry in Formula One.[3]

Race

[edit]

At the start of the race, pole sitterMika Häkkinen raced off with the lead, while his McLaren teammateDavid Coulthard stalled on the grid.[2] McLaren at this point had been reeling from a double-DNF at the season-openingAustralian Grand Prix, and Coulthard's failure raised eyebrows at the team.[2] Coulthard's car was pushed into the pit lane, where it was restarted as the leaders began lap 4.

On lap 4, local heroRubens Barrichello took the lead of the race from Mika Häkkinen after Häkkinen's car suffered a temporary transmission malfunction and was unable to select any gears. Häkkinen was also passed byMichael Schumacher before his car regained the ability to select gears.[4] Barrichello was able to stay in front until he pitted on lap 27.[5] It was the first time aStewart car had led a race.[5] The crowd of roughly 80,000[5] cheered wildly as "Rubinho" built a lead of about 5 seconds over Schumacher.[2]

Alexander Wurz andDamon Hill collided on lap 10, ending Hill's race.[2] Rubens Barrichello fell to fourth place after his pit stop, and Michael Schumacher took over the lead.[4] David Coulthard's day ended when he pulled off the track with a mechanical failure.Stéphane Sarrazin, in his only F1 entry,[3] had a massive crash on the pit straight on lap 31 after suffering a wing failure, with him spinning more than six times.[3] On lap 35, Barrichello passedEddie Irvine under braking into the first corner to take third place.

Michael Schumacher came in for a pit stop on lap 38, allowing Mika Häkkinen past. Häkkinen had been held up by Schumacher, so he began trying to build up enough of a gap so he could come out ahead of Schumacher after his own pit stop. Lapped traffic delayed his progress at first, but after one lap he was able to turn in a couple of fast laps. He pitted on lap 42, and his fast laps combined with quick work by his pit crew allowed him to easily retain the lead over Schumacher.[4]

On lap 42,Pedro Diniz spun off and beached his car after trying to pass another car to the inside. Rubens Barrichello's race ended on the same lap with a blown engine.[2] Eddie Irvine came in for an unscheduled pit stop on lap 55 to clear the radiators of his overheatingFerrari, dropping him back to fifth.[4]

Mika Häkkinen won the race, with Michael Schumacher second.Heinz-Harald Frentzen was classified third despite running out of fuel on the final lap, as the next car was a lap down.Ralf Schumacher finished fourth after being closely pursued by Eddie Irvine for the last few laps. 10th race win forMika Häkkinen.[5]

Classification

[edit]

Qualifying

[edit]
PosNoDriverConstructorTimeGapGrid
11FinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes1:16.5681
22United KingdomDavid CoulthardMcLaren-Mercedes1:16.715+0.1472
316BrazilRubens BarrichelloStewart-Ford1:17.305+0.7373
43GermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari1:17.578+1.0104
59ItalyGiancarlo FisichellaBenetton-Playlife1:17.810+1.2425
64United KingdomEddie IrvineFerrari1:17.843+1.2756
77United KingdomDamon HillJordan-Mugen-Honda1:17.884+1.3167
88GermanyHeinz-Harald FrentzenJordan-Mugen-Honda1:17.902+1.3348
910AustriaAlexander WurzBenetton-Playlife1:18.334+1.7669
1017United KingdomJohnny HerbertStewart-Ford1:18.374+1.80610
116GermanyRalf SchumacherWilliams-Supertec1:18.506+1.93811
1218FranceOlivier PanisProst-Peugeot1:18.636+2.06812
1319ItalyJarno TrulliProst-Peugeot1:18.684+2.11613
1411FranceJean AlesiSauber-Petronas1:18.716+2.14814
1512BrazilPedro DinizSauber-Petronas1:19.194+2.62615
1622CanadaJacques VilleneuveBAR-Supertec1:19.377+2.809211
175ItalyAlessandro ZanardiWilliams-Supertec1:19.452+2.88416
1820FranceStéphane SarrazinMinardi-Ford1:20.016+3.44817
1914SpainPedro de la RosaArrows1:20.075+3.50718
2015JapanToranosuke TakagiArrows1:20.096+3.52819
2121SpainMarc GenéMinardi-Ford1:20.710+4.14220
107% time: 1:21.928
DNQ23BrazilRicardo ZontaBAR-Supertec
Sources:[6][7]
1.^ Qualified 16th, stripped of time due to illegal fuel.[8]

Race

[edit]
PosNoDriverConstructorLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
11FinlandMika HäkkinenMcLaren-Mercedes721:36:03.785110
23GermanyMichael SchumacherFerrari72+4.92546
38GermanyHeinz-Harald FrentzenJordan-Mugen-Honda71Out of fuel84
46GermanyRalf SchumacherWilliams-Supertec71+1 Lap113
54United KingdomEddie IrvineFerrari71+1 Lap62
618FranceOlivier PanisProst-Peugeot71+1 Lap121
710AustriaAlexander WurzBenetton-Playlife70+2 Laps9 
815JapanToranosuke TakagiArrows69+3 Laps19 
921SpainMarc GenéMinardi-Ford69+3 Laps20 
Ret14SpainPedro de la RosaArrows52Hydraulics17 
Ret22CanadaJacques VilleneuveBAR-Supertec49Hydraulics21 
Ret5ItalyAlessandro ZanardiWilliams-Supertec43Gearbox16 
Ret16BrazilRubens BarrichelloStewart-Ford42Engine3 
Ret12BrazilPedro DinizSauber-Petronas42Collision15 
Ret9ItalyGiancarlo FisichellaBenetton-Playlife38Clutch5 
Ret20FranceStéphane SarrazinMinardi-Ford31Throttle/Accident18 
Ret11FranceJean AlesiSauber-Petronas27Gearbox14 
Ret2United KingdomDavid CoulthardMcLaren-Mercedes22Gearbox2 
Ret19ItalyJarno TrulliProst-Peugeot21Gearbox13 
Ret17United KingdomJohnny HerbertStewart-Ford15Hydraulics10 
Ret7United KingdomDamon HillJordan-Mugen-Honda10Collision damage7 
DNQ23BrazilRicardo ZontaBAR-SupertecInjured in Practice 
Sources:[9][10]

Championship standings after the race

[edit]
Drivers' Championship standings
PosDriverPoints
1United KingdomEddie Irvine12
2FinlandMika Häkkinen10
3GermanyHeinz-Harald Frentzen10
4GermanyRalf Schumacher7
5GermanyMichael Schumacher6
Source:[11]
Constructors' Championship standings
PosConstructorPoints
1ItalyFerrari18
2United KingdomMcLaren-Mercedes10
3Republic of IrelandJordan-Mugen-Honda10
4United KingdomWilliams-Supertec7
5ItalyBenetton-Playlife3
Source:[11]

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

References

[edit]
  1. ^Weather info for the 1999 Brazilian Grand Prix at Weather Underground
  2. ^abcdef[1]Archived 29 June 2011 at theWayback Machine - article written by Ian Gordon. Published bySporting Life.
  3. ^abcdeStéphane Sarrazin - BiographyArchived 24 October 2006 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^abcdCar Enthusiast - Brazilian Grand Prix 1999
  5. ^abcdBBC News | Formula 1 | Hakkinen takes Brazilian Grand Prix
  6. ^"1999 Brazilian GP: Qualification".ChicaneF1.com. Retrieved1 August 2007.
  7. ^"28o Grande Premio Marlboro do Brazil - 1999: Startgrid".The Formula One Database. Archived fromthe original on 8 October 2007. Retrieved2 August 2007.
  8. ^Brazil - Grid | Sporting Life - F1 News | Lewis Hamilton, McLaren, Renault, Fernando Alonso, Kimi Raikkonen, Reports, Results & StandingsArchived 30 September 2007 at theWayback Machine
  9. ^"1999 Brazilian Grand Prix". formula1.com. Archived fromthe original on 9 January 2015. Retrieved24 December 2015.
  10. ^"1999 Brazilian GP: Classification".ChicaneF1.com. Retrieved1 August 2007.
  11. ^ab"Brazil 1999 - Championship • STATS F1".www.statsf1.com. Retrieved13 March 2019.


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