
John Rhodes Alex Ribeiro Ken Richardson Fritz Riess Jim Rigsby
John Rhodes Alex Ribeiro Ken Richardson Fritz Riess Jim Rigsby
Red Bull’s Sebastian Vettel continued his dominance of the 2011 Formula 1 season as he secured his first Monaco Grand Prix victory.
Ferrari’s Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Formula1Fancast/~3/PFTEhBBqLSY/vettel-seals-monaco-gp-victory
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/caranddriver/blog/~3/UChESF30DhQ/
Brian Henton Johnny Herbert Al Herman Hans Herrmann Francois Hesnault
Tom Bridger Tony Brise Chris Bristow Peter Broeker Tony Brooks
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/world-rally-championship-news/wrc/rally-organisers-given-fine/
Emilio de Villota Ottorino Volonterio Jo Vonlanthen Ernie de Vos Bill Vukovich
Source: http://iplayvideos.net/harrys-law/season/1/episode/10
Piero Drogo Bernard de Dryver Johnny Dumfries Geoff Duke Len Duncan
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/caranddriver/blog/~3/ddYqSmd-18c/
Robert Kubica Kurt Kuhnke Masami Kuwashima Robert La Caze Jacques Laffite
When I saw the Monogram F250 Super Duty kit, I thought, "Cool! I can build a model of my 1:1 truck, like this:
I got the kit, and discovered it is an F250 extended cab, with a V8, automatic trans, 4x2, power windows, bucket seats, body side moldings, and the wrong mirrors. My truck is none of those. Other than that, they are just the same!
So I added the Lindberg F150 Off Road, and the Monogram '80 Bronco. The Bronco has the right mirrors! Here's the kits:
To be continued:
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/957255.aspx
Johnny Dumfries Geoff Duke Len Duncan Piero Dusio George Eaton
Source: http://iplayvideos.net/greys-anatomy/season/7/episode/16
Oscar Larrauri Gerard Larrousse Jud Larson Niki Lauda† Roger Laurent
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/caranddriver/blog/~3/EhnQUDyNjBw/
Vitaly Petrov* Alfredo Piàn Francois Picard Ernie Pieterse Paul Pietsch
Nicolas Kiesa Leo Kinnunen Danny Kladis Hans Klenk Peter de Klerk
Harry Merkel Arturo Merzario Roberto Mieres Francois Migault John Miles
Pat OConnor Jackie Oliver Danny Ongais Rikky von Opel Karl Oppitzhauser
Basil van Rooyen Lloyd Ruby JeanClaude Rudaz Eddie Russo Paul Russo
Mine is a 2000 Pontiac Grand Am. 4 cylinder 4 door. I love the thing to death I would post a pic but...the camera is broken
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/959449.aspx
Tim Schenken Albert Scherrer Domenico Schiattarella Heinz Schiller Bill Schindler
I recently bought this kit off Ebay.
Mock up....
The dog on the front seat is Rosco's dog "Flash." The steering wheel is from parts box. Put real wire on the CB. BMF the interior door trim and dash gage panel.
More later.
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/797677.aspx
Moises Solana Alex SolerRoig Raymond Sommer Vincenzo Sospiri Stephen South
Willi Heeks Nick Heidfeld Theo Helfrich Mack Hellings Brian Henton
Source: http://www.motorsportsjournal.com/archives/2011/05/interview_with_eugene_lav.php
Hermann Lang Claudio Langes Nicola Larini Oscar Larrauri Gerard Larrousse
Volker Weidler Wayne Weiler Karl Wendlinger Peter Westbury Chuck Weyant
Posted on 05.28.2011 06:00 by Kirby
Filed under: Ferrari | USA | racing prototype | Supercars / Exotic cars | car crash | Ferrari FXX | Cars | Car News
The 2011 edition of the Ferrari Racing Days at Laguna Seca was supposed to be a fun day of merry-making amongst owners of the Prancing Horse.
The weekend-long event featured a number of races involving cars from the Ferrari Challenge Trofeo Pirelli, including that of the new 458 Italia, as well as the FXX and the 599 XX.
Unfortunately, one owner of a rare Ferrari FXX didn’t have as good a weekend as his contemporaries after crashing his supercar out on the infamous ’Corkscrew’ section of the racetrack. While the damage doesn’t appear to be as serious as it should have been - FXX models are not meant for collisions - the dings and scratches are still noticeable enough to leave a pretty big dent in the owner’s wallet.
He could probably still afford paying for the damage done to his street-illegal sports car, but for a vehicle that could fetch millions of dollars in the market, the owner of this FXX should probably take good care of his prized stallion the next time he takes it out on the race track.
Ferrari FXX crashes at Laguna Seca originally appeared on topspeed.com on Saturday, 28 May 2011 06:00 EST.
Source: http://www.topspeed.com/cars/car-news/ferrari-fxx-crashes-at-laguna-seca-ar110089.html
Bob Said Eliseo Salazar Mika Salo Roy Salvadori Consalvo Sanesi
Source: http://moto-racing.speedtv.com/article/ama-mx-reputations-on-the-line/
Louis Chiron Joie Chitwood Bob Christie Johnny Claes David Clapham
Source: http://joesaward.wordpress.com/2011/05/26/class-of-is-that-crass/
Danny Kladis Hans Klenk Peter de Klerk Christian Klien Karl Kling
Renault's Nick Heidfeld is the latest driver to choose his five favourite all-time grands prix for our new-look classic Formula 1 series.
For those unfamiliar with the format, BBC Sport has asked all the F1 drivers to select their five favourite races and we are serialising their choices before every race this season to whet your appetites for the action to come. Highlights will be shown on this website and the red button on BBC television in the UK.
So far, we have had world champion Sebastian Vettel, F1 legend Michael Schumacher, Toro Rosso's Sebastien Buemi, Williams veteran Rubens Barrichello and, for his home grand prix in Spain last weekend, double champion Fernando Alonso.
Ahead of this weekend's Monaco Grand Prix, we have the man who is standing in this season for Robert Kubica, who was injured in a rally crash in February and who will be watching the race from his apartment in the principality.
Heidfeld, a 34-year-old German, is one of the most experienced drivers on the grid and his selection is an interesting mix of races from his career and before his time in F1.
In chronological order, they are as follows:
The 1988 Monaco Grand Prix, which Heidfeld says he has chosen as it was the first F1 race he attended. Most people, though, remember it as one of the defining moments in the career of Ayrton Senna, who dominated the weekend in his McLaren until crashing out of the lead with a handful of laps remaining, handing victory to his team-mate Alain Prost.
Heidfeld's second pick is the 1990 Japanese Grand Prix, which Heidfeld calls a "classic F1 moment", and which is proving popular among the current drivers - both Alonso and Buemi also chose this race.
It was also a key event in the careers of Senna and Prost. As many will recall, Senna drove into the back of his arch-rival, who was now at Ferrari, at the first corner at 160mph.
Senna's actions were in revenge for pole position, which he had won, being moved to the 'wrong' side of the track - which he felt was part of a conspiracy against him by then-FIA president Jean-Marie Balestre against him.
Next is the 2001 Brazilian Grand Prix. This was Heidfeld's first appearance on an F1 podium, and came at the end of a thrilling grand prix famous for two stunning overtaking manoeuvres on Ferrari's Michael Schumacher by Juan Pablo Montoya, who should have won the race in his Williams, and McLaren's David Coulthard, who did.
It was an incident-packed race throughout and one in which Heidfeld's sure touch in changing conditions - a feature of his career - was in evidence.
The 2001 US Grand Prix was won brilliantly by Mika Hakkinen, who was to retire following the next race, the season finale in Japan, after winning a tactical battle with team-mate Coulthard and the Ferraris of Schumacher and Barrichello.
It was a fascinating race, typical of F1's refuelling era, but that is not why Heidfeld has chosen it. The event has special memories for him because he finished sixth, scoring points for Sauber, despite the lack of first, second and seventh gears. This race was broadcast during the era when ITV had the rights to F1 in the UK, and unfortunately technical problems mean we cannot broadcast highlights for you.
Finally, Heidfeld has chosen Brazil 2008, not because of anything special he did (he finished 10th for BMW Sauber), but because of its famous finish that saw McLaren's Lewis Hamilton regaining the fifth place he needed to win the title from Ferrari's Felipe Massa, who won the race, on the last corner of the last lap.
As always, we pick one race to highlight to help whet your appetites for the action at the forthcoming grand prix.
Heidfeld has made five excellent choices, but as Monaco is the next race, we have plumped for that event in 1988.
It is worth a bit of back story. Senna was on pole by an astonishing 1.4 seconds from Prost - and was later famously to talk about having what felt like an out-of-body experience while he went faster and faster around the principality.
The Brazilian's utter domination continued in the race, helped by Prost being beaten away from the start by the slower Ferrari of Gerhard Berger.
The Frenchman finally got past on lap 54, by which time Senna had a 46-second lead and was totally in control. But this was only the third race of the 1988 season, for which the Brazilian had joined McLaren, where his main aim was to establish himself as better than Prost, then regarded as the finest driver in the world.
The result was a battle of wills, for pride, between the two finest drivers of their generation - and two of the greatest ever. And in Monaco, this was to lead to Senna's downfall.
Free of Berger, Prost started trading fastest laps with Senna. McLaren boss Ron Dennis, concerned that the team might lose a one-two, assured Senna his lead was safe and he backed off.
But when Prost then gained six seconds in one lap on his team-mate, Senna responded by setting two fastest laps - and then crashed at Portier after losing concentration.
Shell-shocked, and in tears, he returned to his nearby apartment, refusing to speak to his team or answer calls. It was the first of many twists in a drama that was to grip sporting fans the world over for the next five years.
The full 'Grand Prix' programme broadcast that evening on the BBC is embedded below, with links below it to shorter highlights and long and short highlights of Mark Webber's dominant win for Red Bull in Monaco in 2010.
In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions. If you're reading via RSS, you'll need to visit the blog to access this content.
CLICK HERE FOR SHORT HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 2010 MONACO GRAND PRIX
CLICK HERE FOR EXTENDED HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 2010 MONACO GRAND PRIX
A selection of classic races will be shown on the BBC red button on satellite and cable digital television in the UK from 1500 BST on Wednesday 25 May until 1030 BST on Friday 27 May. The races selected are extended highlights of Monaco 1988, short highlights of Brazill 2001 and Brazil 2008 and extended highlights of Monaco 2010.
Unfortunately, because of a lack of bandwidth caused by our coverage of the French Open tennis, we are unable to broadcast these highlights on Freeview.
Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/andrewbenson/2011/05/nick_heidfeld_-_classic_f1_201.html
Robert La Caze Jacques Laffite Franck Lagorce Jan Lammers Pedro Lamy
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/caranddriver/blog/~3/-Pn6YJF-sbc/
Otto Stuppacher Danny Sullivan Marc Surer John Surtees Andy Sutcliffe
Posted on 05.26.2011 17:00 by Kirby
Filed under: | Europe | coupe | Spy Shots and Rendering | concept cars | Supercars / Exotic cars | Cars | Car News
For the most part, most of today’s supercars call the European continent their home. The growing trend of these high-powered machines has stretched far and wide in the continent with established countries like Germany, Italy, and the UK being joined in the supercar arms race by Sweden, Denmark, and Spain, among other countries.
Now you can add Poland to the mix.
The country best known for their polish sausages is set to introduce their very first supercar courtesy of Arrinera Automotive. The name for this Lamborghini-inspired beast hasn’t been announced yet, but Arrinera has nonetheless released a number of renderings to give us a first look on what to expect when this Polish hammer hits the streets in the future.
Initial details behind the car suggest that it will ride on a tubular steel chassis and will come with a carbon Kevlar body with plenty of carbon fiber, aluminum accents, and premium leather upholstery. It will glide along the streets with large diameter light alloy wheels wrapped around ultra low profile tires, 255/30 R19 at the front and 335/30 R20 at the rear. Stopping power will come from Ceramic brake discs.
As for the powertrain, there are whispers that it will come with a mid-mounted 6.2-liter V8 engine with four Eaton superchargers, producing an output of 638 horsepower and 604 lb/ft of torque.
More details on Poland’s first supercar after the jump.
Arrinera Automotive to introduce the world's first Polish supercar originally appeared on topspeed.com on Thursday, 26 May 2011 17:00 EST.
Jimmy Stewart Siegfried Stohr Rolf Stommelen Philippe Streiff Hans Stuck
Ricardo Rosset Huub Rothengatter Basil van Rooyen Lloyd Ruby JeanClaude Rudaz
Alex Caffi John CampbellJones Adrián Campos John Cannon Eitel Cantoni
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/formula-f1/~3/09_nFyJu4hQ/
Tony Crook Art Cross Geoff Crossley Chuck Daigh Yannick Dalmas
Source: http://nascar.speedtv.com/article/autos-kyle-busch-ticket-bait-lexus-lfa/
Jan Lammers Pedro Lamy Chico Landi Hermann Lang Claudio Langes
Source: http://www.iracing.com/inracingnews/nascar-news/nascar/montoya-praises-raikkonens-debut/
Pete Lovely Roger Loyer Jean Lucas Jean Lucienbonnet Brett Lunger
Source: http://f1fanatics.wordpress.com/2011/01/07/karthikeyan-makes-surprise-f1-return-with-hrt/
Chuck Stevenson Ian Stewart Jackie Stewart Jimmy Stewart Siegfried Stohr
NASCAR has suspended a crew member from Jeff Burtons team for violating the substance abuse policy.
Source: http://www.nascarracinglive.com/nascar/nascar-suspends-rcr-crewman-for-failed-drug-test-ap.html
Ronnie Peterson Vitaly Petrov* Alfredo Piàn Francois Picard Ernie Pieterse
Source: http://iplayvideos.net/the-game/season/4/episode/11
Jochen Mass Felipe Massa Cristiano da Matta Michael May Timmy Mayer
Volkswagen has wasted no chance to tell the world that the company's newest sedan will be custom-tailored to the American market, with styling and packaging tweaks designed to set the vehicle apart from its European counterpart. But is that a good thing?
Progress: 458 Challenge cars were turning in times more than three seconds quicker than the top 430 Challenge cars.
It pays to know your police cruisers...
Browse our archive of Daily U-Turn posts or subscribe to the RSS feed
What you missed on 5.24.11 originally appeared on Autoblog on Tue, 24 May 2011 19:21:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Email this | CommentsSource: http://www.autoblog.com/2011/05/24/what-you-missed-on-5-24-11/
Pat OConnor Jackie Oliver Danny Ongais Rikky von Opel Karl Oppitzhauser
Source: http://adamcooperf1.com/2011/05/22/stefano-domenicali-this-was-the-worst-race-weve-had/
Stuart LewisEvans Guy Ligier Andy Linden Roberto Lippi Vitantonio Liuzzi
Source: http://joesaward.wordpress.com/2011/05/21/last-gap-vettel/
Romain Grosjean Olivier Grouillard Brian Gubby Andre Guelfi Miguel Ángel Guerra
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?A public raised on a diet of Emerson Fittipaldi, Nelson Piquet and Ayrton Senna were simply appalled and saddened in equal measure by Massa?s apparent lack of ambition.?
Source: http://blogs.espnf1.com/paperroundf1/archives/2010/11/massa_threatened_with_jail_ove.php
Michael Bleekemolen Alex Blignaut Trevor Blokdyk Mark Blundell Raul Boesel
At the Circuit de Catalunya
Sebastian Vettel had the same question on his lips following his victory in a thrilling Spanish Grand Prix as everyone else. "We need to see where our pace went," he said.
It is an interesting question. Vettel and his Red Bull team-mate Mark Webber qualified first and second in Barcelona, about a second faster than Lewis Hamilton, Fernando Alonso and Jenson Button in third, fourth and fifth places. And yet in the race Hamilton's McLaren was at least a match for the Red Bull. Indeed, as Vettel put it, "it seemed quicker".
It is the starkest example yet of a phenomenon that has been apparent throughout the year. For all Red Bull's breathtaking pace on a Saturday afternoon, the races have actually been pretty competitive.
The reasons why are complex, and vary depending on who you talk to. They will be explored in much more depth by my colleague Mark Hughes in his column on Tuesday.
What it means, though, is that a season that on paper looks like a Red Bull walkover is actually anything but.
Vettel might have taken four wins and a second place from the first five races of the season, but he has had to work hard for all of them.
Hamilton will not give up the fight in the battle to beat Red Bull (Getty)
That was not expected to be the case here, of all places. If there are circuits that could have been made for the Red Bull, they are this track and Hungary's Hungaroring, where the combination of long corners of varying speeds plays perfectly into the hands of a team whose car is aerodynamically the class of the field.
Last year, Red Bull duly dominated both events. So for McLaren to run them so close this weekend bodes well for more battles of this intensity throughout the season. As does the fact that at Barcelona, where races have generally tended towards the soporific, this time the grand prix was exciting from start to finish, a sure indication that this year's new rules, with rapidly degrading tyres and the DRS overtaking device, are working.
Just as in China, the race was made by a slower car holding up the Red Bulls in the early stages, preventing them stretching their legs.
But the pace of the McLaren throughout the Spanish Grand Prix suggested Hamilton, on scintillating form, would have been able to take the fight to Vettel even without the intervention of Alonso's spectacular start in the ultimately slower Ferrari.
When Vettel finally cleared Alonso by using what Red Bull team principal Christian Horner described as an "aggressive undercut" - making a second stop at the very early stage of lap 18 - the German must have expected that the rest of the race would be pretty comfortable.
He did brilliantly to clear four slower cars during his 'out lap' and having seen Alonso emerge from the pits behind him next time around, Vettel must have thought that he was now in control.
But when Hamilton emerged from his second pit stop five laps later and began edging closer to Vettel, it became clear that was not going to be the case. "From then onwards," Vettel said, "I knew it would be very, very close."
While it was perhaps not that surprising that Hamilton, on tyres that were five laps fresher, was able to close in on Vettel between their third and final stops, it was impressive indeed to see him continue to do that in the final stint, when their tyres were at more or less identical stages of their lives.
What saved Vettel, Hamilton said, was the performance of the Red Bull in high-speed corners, the characteristics that put them on the front row.
The Red Bulls were the only cars that were able to take Turn Three, Turn Nine and the final corner flat out on the throttle in qualifying, a speed advantage over the other cars of something like 15.5mph - a huge amount. On race fuel and worn tyres they were no longer flat out there, but the pace differential between the Red Bull and the other cars remained comparable.
In order to see this content you need to have both Javascript enabled and Flash installed. Visit BBC Webwise for full instructions. If you're reading via RSS, you'll need to visit the blog to access this content.
That, said Hamilton, meant he was unable to stay quite close enough to Vettel, particularly through the final corner, to be able to bring the DRS effectively into action and make a pass.
"They were massively, massively quick in the high-speed Turn Three, Turn Nine and through the last corner," Hamilton said. "His downforce was incredibly clear for me to see. It is very, very difficult with the step in downforce they have against us."
In hindsight, race director Charlie Whiting may consider that the DRS zone, which started at the timing line, could have been moved further back to the exit of the last corner, to make it a little more effective.
Whatever, not all tracks are like Barcelona and the next two, Monaco and Canada, should even things out more between the two cars.
Horner said he was not overly worried. "It wasn't concerning at all," he said, "because we managed to win the grand prix.
"It would be very arrogant of us to believe we had a car that enabled us to pull away at a second a lap. We managed to have a phenomenal qualifying.
"McLaren pushed us hard in China. They were competitive there. They weren't competitive in Turkey and it tends to see-saw.
"They brought a huge upgrade, almost a B-spec car here, and the upgrades that we have managed to introduce have moved us forward. I think we're in a good situation.
"The form will continue to be circuit-dependent, where some teams will be stronger in the race and some teams stronger in qualifying."
Hamilton clearly fancies his chances around the streets next weekend, saying after the race: "It is good to come from this race on a positive footing going into Monaco, where a driver can make even more of a difference."
Which you can take to mean: I'm brilliant around Monaco, just watch me go.
He's right, of course. But he is not the only Monaco specialist in the field. Alonso, at his superb best here, is also an ace on street circuits - just look at Singapore last year. Webber - who took a stunning victory in the principality last year - is pretty handy there, too. And Vettel, who Red Bull feel has moved on to another level this season, will be desperate to prove he belongs in the same Monaco masterclass.
Qualifying next weekend, then, promises to be fascinating, and there has been much discussion in Spain about how the new rules will affect the race there.
Two weeks after that comes Montreal, where McLaren finished one-two last season and Red Bull's engine power deficit will bring them back closer to their rivals.
Vettel's lead in the championship - 41 points over Hamilton - is edging up towards two clear wins after just five races, but this season is a long way from over yet.
Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/andrewbenson/2011/05/xxx.html
Jackie Lewis Stuart LewisEvans Guy Ligier Andy Linden Roberto Lippi
Gregor Foitek George Follmer George Fonder Norberto Fontana Azdrubal Fontes Bayardo
Filed under: China, Government/Legal, Saab, Earnings/Financials, Spyker
Continue reading Spyker to be renamed Swedish Automobile N.V. as Pang Da talks with Chinese gov't.
Spyker to be renamed Swedish Automobile N.V. as Pang Da talks with Chinese gov't. originally appeared on Autoblog on Mon, 23 May 2011 13:29:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Email this | CommentsSource: http://www.autoblog.com/2011/05/23/spyker-to-be-renamed-swedish-automobile-n-v-as-pang-da-talks-wi/
Gunther Seiffert Ayrton Senna† Bruno Senna Dorino Serafini Chico Serra
Tony Shelly Jo Siffert Andre Simon Rob Slotemaker Moises Solana
I've been pending most of my Summer working on projects for the magazine. With the bulk of it taken care of, I decided to get back to a project of my own. I enjoy the magazine work but it's also nice to be able to build something with no rules, obligations or time constraints.
I've had a lot of people ask me about my drag cars and ask me why I never built a Pro Mod. More than anything I had so many NHRA cars I wanted to do, I never really paid much attention to them. After getting beat up for so long, I finally decided to try one. I picked up a handful of bodies from Slixx until I found one that made me smile. This is the Flashpoint Resins 70.5 Camaro.
And here's the body with some clean up done. My plan is to get this one to go back together when finished. Doors that will open and close, and the hood that will go back on. I'd like to be able to show it all opened up or completely buttoned up, race ready.
Once I get the chassis done I'll start cutting it apart.
One of the first things I started working on was a new clutch can and Lenco transmission. These are two separate pieces, just tacked together. Both were machined on both the lathe and the mill. This will get a lot more stuff added to it as things progress. You can also see a small start to the completely scratch built chassis.
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/913783.aspx
Emanuele Pirro Antônio Pizzonia Eric van de Poele Jacques Pollet Ben Pon
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?A public raised on a diet of Emerson Fittipaldi, Nelson Piquet and Ayrton Senna were simply appalled and saddened in equal measure by Massa?s apparent lack of ambition.?
Source: http://blogs.espnf1.com/paperroundf1/archives/2010/11/massa_threatened_with_jail_ove.php
Jean Alesi Jaime Alguersuari Philippe Alliot Cliff Allison Fernando Alonso
Source: http://adamcooperf1.com/2011/05/20/ecclestone-admits-india-could-move-to-december/
Ernesto Prinoth David Prophet Alain Prost Tom Pryce David Purley
![]() Fernando Alonso is the new favourite for the title |
?He is the man with the momentum and, on the same basis that I backed Mark Webber to win the title before Korea, is now my favourite to claim the world title in Abu Dhabi on Nov 14. ?When the cars are so evenly-matched you have to back the man in possession. Especially when that man is a two-time world champion and arguably the finest driver of his generation.?The Mirror?s Byron Young drew comparisons between Alonso and seven-time world champion Michael Schumacher as the Spaniard bids to become the sport?s youngest ever triple world champion.
?Like Schumacher, Alonso accepts no opposition within his team. Ultimately he fell out with McLaren over their refusal in 2007 to bring Lewis Hamilton to heel. ?He returned to Renault on condition he was No.1, only to be at the centre of the Singapore cheat scandal - engineered to hand him victory. ?The Spaniard has always denied involvement but at the German GP in July he was brazen enough to radio Ferrari to rein in team-mate Felipe Massa so he could start the winning streak that has taken him to the brink of history.?
Source: http://blogs.espnf1.com/paperroundf1/archives/2010/10/alonso_the_new_favourite_1.php
Bill Whitehouse Robin Widdows Eppie Wietzes Mike Wilds Jonathan Williams
Source: http://formula-one.speedtv.com/article/f1-sebastian-vettel-again-in-spain/
Jarno Trulli Esteban Tuero Guy Tunmer Jack Turner Toni Ulmen