Who was the winner of the 1999 Japanese Grand Prix?
Who was the winner of the 1999 Japanese Grand Prix?
The 1999 Japanese Grand Prix (formally the XXV Fuji Television Japanese Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held on 31 October 1999 at the Suzuka International Racing Course in Suzuka, Japan. It was the sixteenth and final round of the 1999 Formula One season. The 53-lap race was won by McLaren driver Mika Häkkinen…
What was the result of the 1999 F1 season?
See all 1999 F1 standings for each race, driver and team. Here you can find the 1999 F1 teams overview, we also have all other F1 results since 1950. * = this driver has driven the fastest lap of the race.
How many races are there in the F1 season?
A 23-race F1 calendar for 2021, including the inaugural Saudi Arabian Grand Prix*. Click on any GP for full F1 schedule details, dates, times & full weekend program. *Subject to circuit homologation.
Who is replacing Canada in the F1 season?
Created with Sketch. Season Calendar Note – Canada will now be replaced by Turkey in the 23-race F1 calendar for 2021. Click on any GP for schedule details, dates, times & full weekend program.
When was the 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix last serviced?
No accident or damage reported to CARFAX. Purchased on 03/16/99 and owned in CA until 04/24/21. Driven an estimated 4,485 miles/year. Last serviced at 74,920 miles in Menlo Park, CA on 06/13/15 • Vehicle serviced • Battery replaced • Fluids checked.
Where was the 1999 Japanese Grand Prix held?
The 1999 Japanese Grand Prix (formally the XXV Fuji Television Japanese Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held on 31 October 1999 at the Suzuka International Racing Course in Suzuka, Japan. It was the sixteenth and final round of the 1999 Formula One season.
Where was the 1999 Formula One World Championship held?
The 1999 FIA Formula One World Championship comprised the following 16 races. The Malaysian Grand Prix was added to the calendar, held at a newly built circuit in Sepang.
Who was the French F1 driver in 1999?
A wrist injury to Badoer meant that Prost test driver Stéphane Sarrazin made his F1 debut at the Brazilian Grand Prix, which would end up being the Frenchman’s only ever race in the series.
