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They all tested for F1 teams whilst racing in F2, right? So I could hazard a guess at someone like Sean Geleal, but I don’t fully understand the sequence.
@ben-n: My bad, it was Barrichello who stalled. Your guess is very plausable, then!
If the issue is “Pole position not taking to the start at the front”, then 2002 British GP would be correct. Assuming that stalling, or at least not starting P1 despite taking pole, is the connector and 2002 British GP is wrong, then the incident must have happened between 2001 Belgium and 2002 Britain.
Keith, in regards to the:
“Remarkably, all 20 drivers started all 21 races this year, which will hopefully make it a bit easier to compare them all, though inevitably the wide difference in car performance always has to be taken into account.”
That has never happened before in F1, so that’s a record of sorts!
1. Hamilton
2. Alonso
3. Ricciardo
4. Leclerc
5. Vettel
6. Hülkenberg
7. Verstappen
8. Raikkonen
9. Sainz
10. Ocon
11. Ericsson
12. Gasly
13. Perez
14. Bottas
15. Magnussen
16. Vandoorne
17. Hartley
18. Sirotkin
19. Grosjean
20. StrollYasss, that is it. The sequence begun with Silverstone, followed by Hockenheim and Hungaroring. 20 is Spa.
Your turn.
That isn’t it either. It’s related to some of the circuits of this year’s calendar. This is as specific a clue as I can give.
Not entirely sure what other clues to give this, other than this sequence is related to the 2018 season.
That is in fact not correct. Incredible coincidence indeed. It’s not poles, or wins/podiums, or even races at all.
If they do manage to bring Miami on-board for 2019, would it not make more sense to move Austin to a date along Canada in the spring? Say, move your entire Bahrain-Monaco period one week earlier, run Texas on 2nd June 2019 and then go along with the rest of your calendar. Running three races in quick succession in Florida-Texas-Mexico sounds counter-intuitive, they will attract much the same people and also limit F1 exposure in the mainstream US media.
Wow. This one has me stumped. OK, chronological, but in reverse, doesn’t really go with it if it’s something they did in F1. Perkins was roughly around the same time as Jones but a liiiiittle bit earlier.
With Klien at number one, can it be related to performances in prototype racing? There are two Aussies, and Klien did race in V8s for a while. Is it V8 Supercar related? I haven’t figured out what yet though. I will leave it for someone else to guess for a while.
