Unofficially Formula One's biggest race, winning the Monaco Grand Prix earns a driver respect like no other. At little over two miles, the shortest lap on the calendar is also one of the most challenging. To drive on the absolute limit for two hours, persisting with lines not more than inches from the barriers without conceding a single mistake, is a task former Williams driver Nelson Piquet once compared to trying to race a bicycle around your living room. It's not by chance that some of the sport's greatest names, such as Graham Hill, Ayrton Senna and Michael Schumacher were masters of the principality. Williams' last victory in Monte Carlo was delivered by Juan Pablo Montoya in 2003....
Full Story »