10 Most Striking Formula One Crashes Ever
#1
Posted 25 January 2007 - 09:46 AM
As well as a write up on each incident it also contains a video.
Some of the saddest moments of the greatest sport that is formula 1 are included in here too.
http://www.automotop...ne_crashes_ever
By the way, what do you guys think of my new sig on Ayrton the great!
#2
Posted 26 January 2007 - 12:09 AM
I like the new sig aswell Wez

"Giancarlo, you are still two seconds a lap slower than Fernando, this cannot be possible you have the same fuel load, I know you have some understeer but you cannot be two seconds slower, COME ON"!!!! - Alan Permane, Fisichella�s race engineer, 2006 Australian Grand Prix
"We're lucky we don't build aeroplanes" - Mark Webber on Red Bulls reliability issues at the Australian Grand Prix 2008.
Nathan is: .............. ??
#3
Posted 26 January 2007 - 12:13 AM
Wez, on Jan 25 2007, 01:46 AM, said:
I was excited when I read it thinking, hey, Wez finally sees how great Alain Prost is! Then you mentioned Senna........ah well, I'll just plug in 'Prost' where I see 'Senna'

______
Give me a roof over my head, some food to eat and a fast car. That's all I need.
That's all I'll ever need.
----Robert Kubica
"Gilles was the last great driver. The rest of us are just a bunch of good professionals."
----Alain Prost
The only true sports are motor racing and mountain climbing; everything else is just a game.
TF1 Blogs: be afraid, be very, very afraid..........
#5
Posted 26 January 2007 - 09:19 AM
Should be " 10 Most Horrific F1 Crashes Ever".
Growing old is inevitable, growing up is optional.
#6
Posted 26 January 2007 - 11:16 AM
Great post! Stirs up a bit of emotion. I remember seeing alot of those live on TV. (been watching F1 since Gilles days)
Like the sig too
to optimize Long Term Reproductive Yield!!!!
#7
Posted 26 January 2007 - 01:20 PM
shampion, on Jan 26 2007, 01:16 PM, said:
Great post! Stirs up a bit of emotion. I remember seeing alot of those live on TV. (been watching F1 since Gilles days)
Like the sig too
#8
Posted 26 January 2007 - 01:52 PM
Hoping to watch the rest of them tonight.
---
That pile up in 98 was great though!
#9
Posted 26 January 2007 - 05:39 PM
#10
Posted 27 January 2007 - 01:44 AM
Kay_zee, on Jan 26 2007, 09:39 AM, said:
I can see your point, but to me those crashes are part of auto racing (admittedly not a part I enjoy). Because the possibility exists that a crash like those featured CAN happen, it makes the drivers more courageous for climbing into the c#ckpit every other weekend. It's true that the cars and circuits are more safe than, say, 20 years ago, but that only heightens the courage of those drivers in the bygone eras. Danger makes motorsports a true sport, not simply a game.

______
Give me a roof over my head, some food to eat and a fast car. That's all I need.
That's all I'll ever need.
----Robert Kubica
"Gilles was the last great driver. The rest of us are just a bunch of good professionals."
----Alain Prost
The only true sports are motor racing and mountain climbing; everything else is just a game.
TF1 Blogs: be afraid, be very, very afraid..........
#11
Posted 27 January 2007 - 07:17 AM
Autumnpuma, on Jan 26 2007, 03:13 AM, said:
#12
Posted 29 January 2007 - 09:50 PM

Jacky Ickx at La Source during practice for the 1970 Grand Prix of Belgium

The Masters have returned.
"People were being killed left, right and center back then," [Phil Hill] says. "I became hyper-sensitive to the danger, and wasn't sure that I wasn't going to kill myself. As a result, racing brought out the worst in me. Without it, I don't know what kind of person I might have become. But I'm not sure I liked the person I did become, because I was selfish, irritable and defensive."
#13
Posted 30 January 2007 - 09:23 AM
F1 Sucks & FIA Stinks
mafFIA
FIAsco
FIAt
rufFIAns
unjustiFIAble
#14
Posted 30 January 2007 - 03:44 PM
Autumnpuma, on Jan 27 2007, 03:44 AM, said:
I'm not trying to glorify the incidents, Im just showing the sad/shocking truth of the sport and bringing to the surface the fact that it is extremely dangerous and the drivers in a certain sense of the word are all heroes.
#15
Posted 01 February 2007 - 03:57 AM

Jacky Ickx at La Source during practice for the 1970 Grand Prix of Belgium

The Masters have returned.
"People were being killed left, right and center back then," [Phil Hill] says. "I became hyper-sensitive to the danger, and wasn't sure that I wasn't going to kill myself. As a result, racing brought out the worst in me. Without it, I don't know what kind of person I might have become. But I'm not sure I liked the person I did become, because I was selfish, irritable and defensive."
#16
Posted 02 February 2007 - 08:15 AM
F1 FANatic, on Feb 1 2007, 05:57 AM, said:
I presume Senna, Villeneurve, Clark, were 3 of them?
#17
Posted 02 February 2007 - 08:50 PM
Wez, on Feb 2 2007, 12:15 AM, said:
I presume Senna, Villeneurve, Clark, were 3 of them?

______
Give me a roof over my head, some food to eat and a fast car. That's all I need.
That's all I'll ever need.
----Robert Kubica
"Gilles was the last great driver. The rest of us are just a bunch of good professionals."
----Alain Prost
The only true sports are motor racing and mountain climbing; everything else is just a game.
TF1 Blogs: be afraid, be very, very afraid..........
#18
Posted 03 February 2007 - 04:34 AM

Jacky Ickx at La Source during practice for the 1970 Grand Prix of Belgium

The Masters have returned.
"People were being killed left, right and center back then," [Phil Hill] says. "I became hyper-sensitive to the danger, and wasn't sure that I wasn't going to kill myself. As a result, racing brought out the worst in me. Without it, I don't know what kind of person I might have become. But I'm not sure I liked the person I did become, because I was selfish, irritable and defensive."
#20
Posted 13 February 2007 - 11:16 AM
Autumnpuma, on Feb 2 2007, 10:50 PM, said:
F1 FANatic said:
#21
Posted 13 February 2007 - 11:25 AM
Niall McBride, on Feb 13 2007, 01:56 AM, said:

Here's the just of what happened, after I read some reports on it.
Martin Donnelly may well be the luckiest Formula 1 driver of all times, surviving a 270 km/h head-on crash during practice for the Spanish Grand Prix at Jerez in 1990.
Donnelly's Lotus speared straight off at the fast bend before the final hairpin, striking the wall with great force. The front half of the car had totally disintegrated, and Donnelly was pitched out onto the road still attached to his seat.
He was taken to hospital seriously injured (broken legs, burst arteries, damaged organs, six-week coma) and his racing career, at least on the highest level, was over,
but he had survived a crash that normally nobody could have survived.
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