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It has been suggested that Historic Formula One Championship be merged into this article. (Discuss) Proposed since January 2024. |
Category | Single seater |
---|---|
Country | Europe |
Inaugural season | 2013 |
Tyre suppliers | Avon, Dunlop |
Drivers' champion | Nick Padmore (Lotus 77) Ken Tyrell (Tyrrell 011) |
Official website | www.mastershistoricracing.com |
Current season |
The FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship is a championship that has old Formula One cars from "the golden era", which caters for 3-litre engine Formula 1 cars, from 1966 to 1985. [1]
The series grew out of the Grand Prix Masters series (not related or to be confused with the short-lived Grand Prix Masters series, a one-make formula series for retired Formula One drivers), which was an alternative to the Historic Formula One Championship car championship. With entries falling in Historic Formula One Championship and healthier grid being seen at Grand Prix Masters, the FIA awarded Masters Historic Racing the rights to promote the FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship from 2013 to the present day.
Masters Historic Racing is a United Kingdom based organisation, headed by entrepreneur Ron Maydon, [2] which also operates a number of other historic race categories, including a sister American series open to the same cars as the FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship. [3]
The 2017 season was marred by the death of 61 year-old French driver David Ferrer at Zandvoort. Ferrer was driving a March 701. [4] [5]
The season schedule includes six circuits in 2023: Hockenheimring, Brands Hatch, Zandvoort, Silverstone, Spa-Francorchamps, and Algarve.
Season | Champion | Car |
---|---|---|
2013 [6] | Fittipaldi/Stewart: John Delane | Tyrrell 002 |
Head/Lauda: Greg Thornton | Lotus 92 | |
2014 | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Manfredo Rossi di Montelera | Brabham BT42 |
Head/Lauda: Steve Hartley | Arrows A4 | |
2015 | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Nick Padmore | Surtees TS9B / Lotus 77 |
Head/Lauda: Andy Wolfe | Tyrrell 011 | |
2016 | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Michael Lyons | Hesketh 308E / McLaren M26 |
Head/Lauda: Nick Padmore | Williams FW07C | |
2017 | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Max Smith-Hilliard | Shadow DN5 / Fittipaldi F5A |
Head/Lauda: Michael Lyons | Williams FW07B | |
2018 [7] | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Greg Thornton | Lotus 77 / March 761 |
Head/Lauda: Nick Padmore | Williams FW07C | |
2019 | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Henry Fletcher | March 761 |
Head/Lauda: Matteo Ferrer-Aza | Ligier JS11/15 | |
2020 | unknown | |
2021 [8] | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Lukas Halusa | McLaren M23 |
Head/Lauda: Mike Cantillon | Williams FW07C | |
2022 [9] | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Patrick d’Aubreby | March 761 |
Head/Lauda: Steve Hartley | McLaren MP4/1 | |
2023 [10] | Fittipaldi/Stewart: Nick Padmore | Lotus 77 |
Head/Lauda: Ken Tyrrell | Tyrrell 011 |
Circuit Zandvoort, known for sponsorship reasons as CM.com Circuit Zandvoort, previously known as Circuit Park Zandvoort until 2017, is a 4.259 km (2.646 mi) motorsport race track located in the dunes north of Zandvoort, the Netherlands, near the North Sea coast line. It returned to the Formula One calendar in 2021 as the location of the revived Dutch Grand Prix.
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