Rubens Barrichello

Rubens "Rubinho" Gonçalves Barrichello (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈʁubẽjz ɡõ'sawviz baʁiˈkɛlʊ], [ʁuˈbĩjʊ]; born 23 May 1972) is a Brazilian racing driver who competed in Formula One between 1993 and 2011. He scored 11 Grand Prix wins and 68 podiums.[1]

Rubens Barrichello
Barrichello at the 2010 Malaysian Grand Prix
Nationality Brazilian
BornRubens Gonçalves Barrichello
(1972-05-23) 23 May 1972
São Paulo, Brazil
Stock Car Brasil career
Debut season2012
Current teamFull Time Sports
Car number111
EngineToyota
Starts159
Championships1 (2014)
Wins14
Poles9
Best finish1st in 2014
Finished last season5th (2019)
IndyCar Series career
15 races run over 1 year
Best finish12th (2012)
First race2012 Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg)
Last race2012 MAVTV 500 (Fontana)
Wins Podiums Poles
0 0 0
Statistics current as of 20 September 2012.
Formula One World Championship career
Active years19932011
TeamsJordan, Stewart, Ferrari, Honda, Brawn, Williams
Entries326 (322 starts)
Championships0
Wins11
Podiums68
Career points658
Pole positions14
Fastest laps17
First entry1993 South African Grand Prix
First win2000 German Grand Prix
Last win2009 Italian Grand Prix
Last entry2011 Brazilian Grand Prix

Barrichello drove for Ferrari from 2000 to 2005, as Michael Schumacher's teammate, finishing as championship runner-up in 2002 and 2004, and third in 2001, while contributing to five constructors' titles for the team. At the end of 2005 Barrichello left Ferrari to drive for Honda. In 2009, he finished third in the Drivers' Championship for Brawn GP, as his teammate Jenson Button won the driver's championship, and the team won the constructors' title. He was also appointed chairman of the Grand Prix Drivers' Association in 2010.[2]

After two years with the Williams F1 team, Barrichello moved to the IndyCar Series in 2012 with KV Racing Technology.[3][4] After only one year and being unable to find a ride for the 2013 season, he moved back to Brazil to participate in the Brazilian Stock Car V8 Series, winning the championship in 2014 while driving for Full Time Sports.[5]

In 2013 he started covering F1 race weekends for Brazil's TV Globo, interviewing drivers and team members on the grid and commentating during qualifying and race coverages.[6][7]

Early life

The paternal side of his family comes from Veneto, Italy (from the town of Riese, in the province of Treviso).[8] His maternal side of the family is of Portuguese origin. Both his father and paternal grandfather are also named Rubens,[8] and Barrichello shares his father's birthday: 23 May.[9] Therefore, Rubens Barrichello was known as Rubinho (Portuguese for "little Rubens"), which has become his nickname.

Barrichello won five karting titles in Brazil before going to Europe to race in the Formula Vauxhall Lotus series in 1990. In his first year, he won the championship, a feat he replicated the following year in the British Formula 3 Championship, beating David Coulthard. He very nearly joined Formula One, the highest category of single seater racing, at just 19 years of age. Instead he competed in Formula 3000 in 1992. He finished third in the championship, and joined the Jordan Formula One team for the 1993 Formula One season. During this time, and also early in his Formula One career, Barrichello lived in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, UK.[10]

Formula One career

Jordan (1993–1996)

In Barrichello's third race, the European Grand Prix, he started from 12th place in very wet conditions but was fourth by the end of the first lap. He ran as high as second and was running third, having passed the Williams of Damon Hill and Alain Prost, before encountering a fuel pressure problem. His Jordan's reliability in 1993 was poor, and he finished few races. Barrichello regularly outpaced his more experienced teammates, Ivan Capelli and Thierry Boutsen. In the French Grand Prix, he almost scored his first Grand Prix point (and the team's first that year) but Michael Andretti passed him on the final lap for the sixth and final points-scoring position. His only points finish of the season came at the Japanese Grand Prix with fifth place, ahead of his new teammate Eddie Irvine. These 2 points put him in 18th place in the standings.

1994 started with a fourth place in Brazil and a third place at Aida, which was his first podium position. These results put Barrichello in second place in the drivers' ranking, behind Michael Schumacher, who had won the two races. However, at the San Marino Grand Prix, he suffered a violent crash during Friday practice, hitting the wall at the Variante Bassa and flipping the car. The accident knocked him unconscious and threatened his life, with his tongue blocking his airway.[11] Barrichello credited the on-track work of Sid Watkins for saving his life.[12] The race weekend saw a succession of serious accidents, of which two were fatal: Roland Ratzenberger died during Saturday's qualifying session when he crashed his Simtek at the curva Villeneuve, while on Sunday, during the race, Barrichello's mentor Ayrton Senna crashed his Williams at Tamburello and also died. Barrichello was deeply affected by the deaths.

Later in the season, he took pole position at the Belgian Grand Prix, and led some laps at Estoril. His pole position at Spa-Francorchamps set the record for the youngest driver to secure pole position at that time. He concluded the season with fourth place in Adelaide. He finished the season sixth overall in the Drivers' Championship with 19 points, outscoring Irvine, who scored six.

Barrichello driving for Jordan at the 1995 British Grand Prix

During the 1995 season, Barrichello scored a second-place finish in Montreal, but the Jordan cars were less reliable than in 1994 mostly because Jordan took over the works Peugeot engine contract from the McLaren team. In three races he lost seven points on the final lap—a high-speed collision with Mark Blundell at Silverstone, and mechanical failures at Barcelona and in Hungary. Barrichello finished the season in 11th with 11 points, one ahead of Irvine.

There were high hopes for 1996. The Benson & Hedges cigarette brand brought an infusion of sponsorship to the team. Barrichello was amongst the frontrunners in Brazil, the second race of the season, before spinning off after his brakes overheated.[13] However, as the season progressed, Jordan became less competitive. Barrichello's relationship with team owner Eddie Jordan soured during 1996, and at the end of the year, after being linked to strong teams, including Benetton (the seat was later filled by Gerhard Berger due to the Austrian bringing in more sponsorship),[14] he left for the newly formed Stewart Grand Prix. His final season at Jordan resulted in 14 points.

Stewart (1997–1999)

Barrichello at the 1997 Canadian Grand Prix

Stewart's debut season in 1997 saw frequent reliability problems,[15] and Barrichello finished only three races. The highlight was a second-place finish in Monaco, which put him 13th in the standings. Teammate Jan Magnussen scored no points. The same year, Barrichello married Silvana Giaffone on 24 February. She is a cousin of Brazilian Indy Car driver Felipe Giaffone and a niece of the Stock Car Brasil champions, Affonso Giaffone Filho and Zeca Giaffone.

1998 was not much better for Stewart, with two fifth places being the team's best results. Despite the poor reliability of the team, Barrichello consistently beat teammate Magnussen, which resulted in the latter being dropped at the French Grand Prix, replaced by Jos Verstappen, another teammate beaten by Barrichello.

1999 was a much better year for the Stewart team. Barrichello qualified third at his home race in Brazil, outpacing Michael Schumacher's Ferrari, and led some laps, until his engine blew near 'Subida dos Boxes'. He also took pole position in the wet qualifying session in France, and three podium finishes, at the San Marino, French, and European Grands Prix. The latter race was won by his teammate Johnny Herbert. Despite this, Barrichello again generally outpaced his teammate. Over the course of the year, he caught the eye of Ferrari boss Jean Todt, and he was signed for the 2000 season.

Ferrari (2000–2005)

Barrichello in his Ferrari at the 2002 United States Grand Prix

In 2000, Barrichello achieved his first Grand Prix victory at the German Grand Prix at Hockenheim, when he and the team chose to stay on dry-weather tyres when it was raining on part of the circuit.[16] This risky call saw him leap-frog the McLarens who chose to pit for wet weather tyres to win the race, having started from 18th on the grid.[17] This was the longest any driver in Formula One history had waited for a maiden Grand Prix win.[18] Barrichello had a consistent debut season for Ferrari, finishing most races on the podium, but was outscored by Michael Schumacher, Mika Häkkinen and David Coulthard. Barrichello finished the season ranked fourth after supporting Schumacher as he battled and defeated Häkkinen for the Drivers' Championship, and helping Ferrari win the Constructors' Championship.

Barrichello qualifying for the 2005 United States Grand Prix

Barrichello finished the 2001 season in third place, achieving a total of 10 podium finishes and scoring a total of 56 championship points. He nearly achieved a win in Monza, in which the Ferrari pit crew performed badly.[19] He finished the season winless, and again he played a major supporting role for Schumacher, helping him win his second Drivers' Championship with Ferrari and helping the team win the Constructors' Championship for the third consecutive year.[20]

Barrichello's success at Ferrari continued in 2002, when he won four races for the team and finished a career-best second place in the Drivers' Championship, scoring 77 championship points. The year was marked by controversy, however, when Ferrari team orders required Barrichello to allow the trailing Schumacher to pass him on the final straight of the Austrian Grand Prix to take victory.[21] Schumacher exchanged podium places with Barrichello at the podium ceremony and gave Barrichello the winner's trophy.[22] The drivers were fined for disrupting podium protocol and Ferrari's blatant team orders led to the FIA banning team orders beginning in 2003.[23][24]

Barrichello's No. 2 status at Ferrari was made obvious after he moved over to let Michael Schumacher win at the 2002 Austrian Grand Prix.

Barrichello finished the 2003 season in fourth place, scoring 65 points, including wins at Silverstone and Suzuka, and again played a crucial role in helping Schumacher and Ferrari win the drivers' and Constructors' Championships. In the 2004 season, Barrichello finished second behind Schumacher in only seven of the first thirteen races, but he won both the 2004 Italian Grand Prix and the 2004 Chinese Grand Prix to clinch second place in the championship, finishing the year with 114 points and 14 podiums. Though Barrichello had good cars during his Ferrari era, his best result at his home race was a third place in 2004. He failed to finish eleven of the fifteen Brazilian Grands Prix in which he has competed.

In the 2005 season, Ferrari lacked the pace of previous years because of the changing of tyre rules.[25] Ferrari used Bridgestone tyres, which were less effective than those of their competitors Michelin.[25][26] Barrichello's best results this season were two second places in Melbourne and then at the United States Grand Prix at Indianapolis, when all the Michelin-running cars retired after the formation lap, leaving only six cars in the race.[27] He finished the season in eighth place in the drivers' standings with 38 points, his worst season with Ferrari.

Honda (2006–2008)

Barrichello at the 2006 Canadian Grand Prix

In August 2005 he announced that he would be leaving Ferrari at the end of the year to join Honda. Barrichello's lucky number is "11," which was the number his kart bore when he won his first race. In 2006, his new teammate Jenson Button gave Barrichello the number for his car in goodwill. Barrichello was initially outpaced by Button, and claimed that the car did not suit his driving style, particularly under braking. After modifications to the car he was able to be more competitive. In Monaco, he nearly got his first podium with the team, but then he was given a drive-through penalty for speeding in the pit lane and finished fourth. Though he lost a podium, it was the best result at the Monaco Grand Prix for Honda (as a team) or any Japanese team. For the race Barrichello exchanged helmet liveries with Tony Kanaan, a Brazilian Indy Car driver and one of his best friends. On the same weekend, Kanaan raced in the 2006 Indianapolis 500 race using Barrichello's helmet livery. Barrichello qualified third for the Chinese Grand Prix, ahead of Schumacher and Räikkönen. He finished the season seventh in the drivers' standings with 30 points, 26 behind Button.

Barrichello driving for Honda at the 2007 British Grand Prix

Barrichello did not score any points during the 2007 season, because of the Honda RA107's lack of pace. Despite retiring only twice, a ninth place in the British Grand Prix was his best result of the season and he only once qualified in the top 10. Despite this, Honda confirmed on 19 July 2007, that Barrichello would remain with the team as a race driver for the 2008 season.[28] This gave him the opportunity of making the five race starts he required to break Riccardo Patrese's record for the driver that has started the most Grands Prix, a record that had stood for 14 years.

In the first race of the 2008 season, Barrichello qualified 10th, ahead of Button. He finished 6th but was disqualified for ignoring a red light at the pit exit. He also received a stop-and-go penalty during the race for entering the pits while they were closed during a safety car period. In Malaysia, gearbox problems limited his performance and he finished 13th. In Bahrain he again finished out of the points.

The Turkish Grand Prix was Barrichello's 257th Grand Prix, breaking Patrese's record of 256 Grand Prix starts and becoming the most experienced driver in F1 history. The particular Grand Prix at which he broke this record has been disputed, as he technically did not start some races, such as the 2002 Spanish Grand Prix,[29] but Barrichello and Honda chose Turkey to be the location of the official celebrations.[30]

In Monaco, he scored his first points since 2006 and in Canada he scored consecutive points, finishing 7th after starting in 9th position. He led some laps because of the appearance of the safety car, but fell back down the order towards the end of the race. At Magny-Cours, Barrichello did not repeat his performance from the two previous races and qualified in 17th. After a gearbox change, he dropped to 20th. In the race, he finished 14th.

Barrichello driving for Honda at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix

At Silverstone, which he said he considers to be his second home, he qualified 16th, outpacing Button. With heavy rain on race day, through good use of an extreme wet tyre he finished 3rd, achieving his first podium since 2005. However, in Germany, a collision with David Coulthard ended his hopes for points. In Hungary, he was lapped by the leader, repeating the same performance in Valencia. In Belgium he qualified 16th but had to retire because of a gearbox fault. At a wet Monza, he was second-fastest in Friday practice and started from 16th on the grid. He managed to get up to 9th but as a result of using the wrong type of tyre in his second pit stop he ended up 17th. At the first ever night race in Singapore he was in a good position to score some points after pitting before the pit lane closed for the safety car period, but shortly afterwards the engine failed and he had to retire. In Japan he started from 17th on the grid, but managed to get up to 13th by the end of the race. In China he managed to get into Q2 for the first time in ten races, and would have started 14th. But after Mark Webber had his ten place penalty for an engine change added he was moved up to 13th. On race day he had a good start, and got up to 10th early on and held a strong mid-table position all race and finished 11th, five places ahead of Button, who had struggled all weekend.

At his home Grand Prix in Brazil, he was sporting an alternative helmet design in tribute to Ingo Hoffmann, and finished 15th.[31][32]

On 5 December 2008 Honda announced that they were quitting F1, because of the economic crisis. This led to months of uncertainty as to whether a buyer could be found, and whether they would retain Barrichello.

Brawn GP (2009)

Barrichello at the 2009 Chinese Grand Prix

Just weeks before the season opener in Melbourne, team manager Ross Brawn purchased the Honda team, renaming it Brawn GP and removing the threat of possible closure.[33] Barrichello was the subject of persistent rumours suggesting he would lose his seat to the young Bruno Senna, nephew of his friend, idol and mentor Ayrton Senna.[34] Ultimately Brawn elected to retain Barrichello to partner Jenson Button in 2009. At Barcelona during the final pre-season test, both Barrichello and Button surprised the paddock with extremely competitive lap times, outperforming others by as much as two seconds, and foreshadowing the performance the team would show in the early races.[35]

In Melbourne, Barrichello topped the timesheets in the first two elements of qualifying, but qualified second on the grid behind teammate Button.[36] Despite a poor start caused by his engine slipping into anti-stall, he did well to recover and lost only a couple of positions at the start. However, he sustained damage to the front wing and rear diffuser in the first corner incident when he was bumped from behind by Heikki Kovalainen in his McLaren that saw him hit Mark Webber in the Red Bull damaging Webber's car as well as his hopes of a good finish. Despite this, Barrichello ultimately finished the race in second place after Sebastian Vettel and Robert Kubica collided with just 2 laps remaining.[37] He started eighth in Malaysia after getting a grid penalty for a gearbox change and finished the race in fifth place after the race was abandoned at Sepang due to heavy rain.[38]

Barrichello at the 2009 Turkish Grand Prix

At Shanghai, he outpaced Button in qualifying, but struggled with his car's brakes when one of them stopped working in the first stint and finished in fourth, recording the race's fastest lap.[39] In Bahrain, his front wing adjustor failed during his qualifying run thereby compromising his aggressive 3-pit-stop race strategy, and thus managed only fifth place.[40] He qualified third on the grid for the Spanish Grand Prix,[41] but overtook Button and second place man Vettel on the first straight, to lead the race in the first corner. He was unable to capitalise on his three-stop strategy as a result of a lack of pace caused by massive amounts of understeer on his third set of tyres in his third stint, finishing behind Button, who changed to a 2-stop strategy during the race.

At Monaco, Barrichello was pipped for pole by a late-charging Button and Ferrari's Kimi Räikkönen.[42] A good start saw him leapfrog the Finn into Sainte Devote. Barrichello's supersoft tyres did not last as well as Button's in the first stint and he pitted earlier than planned, and Button took a commanding lead. The top three remained unchanged for the duration of the race, save some reshuffling during the pit stop windows.[43] At the completion of lap 47, Barrichello became the driver who has completed most laps in Formula One history, surpassing Michael Schumacher's total of 13,909 laps.[44] In Turkey, he again had gearbox problems and retired for the first time in the season,[45] leaving Button to increase his points advantage, while in Britain, Barrichello qualified second behind Vettel, before beating Button for the first time in 2009 en route to third place.[46]

Barrichello at the 2009 German Grand Prix

In Germany, Barrichello took the lead at the first corner but after his first stop, he came out behind Felipe Massa who held him up. A fuel rig problem during his second stop meant that he finished the race in sixth, a place behind teammate Jenson Button. After the race he publicly blamed Brawn GP saying "It was a good show from the team in how to lose a race" and "They made me lose the race".[47] Team principal Ross Brawn said of the incident "He had the 11th-fastest time of the race. You can't win a race with that speed". However, he refused to criticize Barrichello for his outburst.[47] Barrichello has since admitted he overreacted, and he would not have won as the Red Bull cars were half a second a lap quicker than him.[48]

In Hungary, the Brawn cars struggled and lacked pace because of problems with the tyres and aerodynamics. Barrichello finished 10th, his first finish outside the points in 2009, and three places behind Button.[49] In Valencia, Barrichello took his 10th Grand Prix win, his first in five years and the 100th win by a Brazilian driver in Formula One, allowing him to move up to 2nd in the Championship.[50] He paid tribute to injured compatriot Felipe Massa with a plaque on the top of his race helmet.[51]

Barrichello won his second Grand Prix of the season in Monza

At Spa, he qualified 4th,[52] but suffered from anti-stall for the third time in 2009 and he found himself last, but missed the first lap crash which took out four drivers including teammate Button.[53] While the safety car was out he pitted and changed strategy which enabled him to climb back up to 7th. During the last three laps the car had an engine oil leak, but he still managed to finish, before his car caught fire in the pit lane after the race. At Monza, he qualified 5th, despite carrying more fuel to try a different strategy with only one stop.[54] After passing Kovalainen at the start, Barrichello managed not to lose too much time, as he had the advantage of just one stop against Hamilton, Räikkönen and Sutil's two-stop strategy. By Hamilton's second pit stop, Button and Barrichello were running first and second. Hamilton tried to pressure Button by forcing his car, but on the last lap he crashed, giving third place to Räikkönen, and fourth to Sutil. Barrichello won the 11th race in his Formula One career, and gained more points on Button in their fight for the world title.[55][56]

In Singapore, he had to change his gearbox and take a five place grid penalty.[57] During qualifying he crashed his car while in fifth place. As a result of Nick Heidfeld starting from the pitlane, Barrichello would start 9th and finished sixth, while Button finished fifth.[58] In Japan, he originally qualified 5th, but was given a five place grid penalty for failing to slow down during a yellow flag situation near the end of Q2 when Sébastien Buemi crashed.[59] He was on course to finish fifth with Button behind, which would have been enough for Brawn GP to clinch the Constructors' Championship, but a safety car period in the closing stages of the race for Jaime Alguersuari's crash meant that Nico Rosberg and Heidfeld were able to stay out ahead and save fuel, dropping Barrichello to seventh.[60] With Button finishing eighth, Barrichello closed the points deficit to fourteen and putting Brawn almost out of reach for the Constructors' title.

In Brazil, Barrichello claimed pole in a rain-soaked, qualifying session with title rivals Button and Vettel down the order in 14th and 16th, respectively.[61] A puncture cost Barrichello a chance of taking the title to the final race, as he failed to secure enough of an advantage over Button to do so. Button finished fifth to become champion. In Abu Dhabi he qualified and finished 4th. With Vettel winning the race, he secured second in the standings, with Barrichello finishing third in the championship with 77 points.[62]

Williams (2010–2011)

Barrichello driving for Williams at the 2010 Malaysian Grand Prix

In 2010, Barrichello was offered a contract by McLaren. He did not accept because he had already signed a contract with Williams, and did not want to renege on his pledge to that team. The McLaren seat was ultimately filled by Barrichello's 2009 teammate Jenson Button.[14] On 2 November 2009, Williams confirmed Barrichello and Nico Hülkenberg as their official race drivers for the 2010 season.[63] This meant that Barrichello would be in Formula One for at least another season, and has since become the first driver in Formula One history to compete in over 300 Grands Prix.[64]

In pre-season testing, Barrichello finished at the top of the timesheets once, because of rain. In some sessions, he was outpaced by his rookie teammate Hülkenberg. Williams was the second team in terms of kilometres covered and showed some reliability, but were off pace from front-runners Red Bull, Ferrari, and McLaren.

At the first race of the season in Bahrain, Barrichello qualified eleventh on the grid, and finished tenth in the race. In Australia, he went on to finish eighth, moving him to within two points of Senna's mark. He stalled on the grid in Malaysia due to an overheating clutch, but recovered to twelfth place at the finish. In China, he finished twelfth again. In Spain he benefited from Lewis Hamilton's late crash to score two points, finishing in 9th, despite starting 18th on the grid and equalling Senna's record.

In Monaco, he qualified ninth and moved up to sixth position through the first corner. Later, he had a suspension failure caused by a loose drain cover and crashed heavily.[65] After crashing he threw the car's steering wheel out, as he was sitting in the middle of a 120 mph corner with his car on fire. This was then run over by Karun Chandhok's Hispania.

At the Turkish Grand Prix, he qualified fifteenth. Due to an overheating clutch at the start, he dropped down to 20th position. A poor pit stop failed to help his cause and he finished in fourteenth position. It was similar at the Canadian Grand Prix, when Barrichello again finished in fourteenth. He qualified eleventh, narrowly missing Q3 but his anti-stall system kicked in at the start of the race. After recovering well, he later collided with Jaime Alguersuari when Alguersuari came across too late to cover his line, the damage blocking Barrichello's left brake duct.

In Valencia, the Williams team brought big upgrades and ran their version of the F-duct. Barrichello qualified ninth with the same time as his teammate Hülkenberg. He was running seventh when the safety car was deployed at the end of lap nine, and pulled straight into the pits. When the safety car pitted he was able to fend off Kubica to finish fourth, his highest finish so far of the season. Post-race, nine cars were investigated for speeding under the safety car, and were later given a five-second penalty. This made no difference to Barrichello's position, and he became the highest-scoring Brazilian driver in Formula One history, overhauling Ayrton Senna's career tally of 614 points, that Barrichello had been tied on since the Spanish Grand Prix. He added further points to his total with fifth at Silverstone, and tenth in Hungary, with a twelfth at Hockenheim in between.

Barrichello at the 2011 Malaysian Grand Prix.

Barrichello celebrated his 300th Grand Prix at the Belgian Grand Prix, but retired in damp conditions after colliding with Fernando Alonso's Ferrari on the first lap. Before the race, he was elected as Chairman of the Grand Prix Drivers' Association to replace the outgoing Nick Heidfeld.[66]

At Monza, he qualified in tenth, and had a rather lonely run in the race to finish in the same place to score another point. In Singapore, the FW32 sported a new front wing,[67] and Barrichello put this to good use to set the sixth fastest time in qualifying, although Williams technical director Sam Michael reckoned the car was fast enough to be a couple of positions higher. In the race despite losing places to Robert Kubica and Nico Rosberg at the start, Barrichello had a solid run to sixth at the finish. In Japan, he qualified in a strong seventh, he raced strongly before fading to ninth as he was overtaken by the two Saubers towards the closing stages of the race.

In Korea he qualified tenth despite being blocked by Michael Schumacher. In a wet race he suffered heavy tyre wear on the intermediates that he was running on, and in the closing stages of the race he was passed by Robert Kubica and Vitantonio Liuzzi, dropping him to seventh place at the finish. At Interlagos he qualified a strong sixth in variable conditions with teammate Hülkenberg starting from pole position. After a delayed pitstop, his traditional bad luck on home soil returned when he suffered a puncture after briefly colliding with Jaime Alguersuari, costing him any chance of scoring points. In Abu Dhabi he again qualified strongly in seventh place, and maintained that position shortly after the start. However, when the safety car was deployed following Michael Schumacher's and Vitantonio Liuzzi's crash, many drivers like Robert Kubica, Vitaly Petrov and Nico Rosberg took advantage of this by pitting early. This had a negative effect as they did not need to pit again, and Barrichello finished outside of the points.

On 15 November 2010, Williams confirmed Barrichello as one of the team's drivers for the 2011 season.[68] His teammate in 2011 was Pastor Maldonado.

In Australia he retired with a transmission problem. He retired again in Malaysia with leaking hydraulics. He finished outside the points in the next three races before a pair of ninth places in Monaco and Canada. He came twelfth in Valencia, and thirteenth in Britain, but retired in Germany because of an oil leak. After that, he finished every race outside the points, but made no further retirements. His final race at the 2011 Brazilian Grand Prix was a quiet farewell where he finished 14th, ahead of former teammate Michael Schumacher.

On 17 January 2012, Williams confirmed that Bruno Senna would replace Barrichello at Williams for the 2012 season.[69]

Planned comeback with Caterham (2014)

Former Caterham F1 team principal Manfredi Ravetto said in an interview that a contract was signed with Barrichello to replace Kamui Kobayashi for the final three races of the season, providing the car would be competitive. It was not, and the Caterham team went into administration, so Barrichello did not join the team.[70]

IndyCar career

On 25 January 2012, American journalist Robin Miller reported that Barrichello was to test an IndyCar for KV Racing Technology with friend Tony Kanaan. The test was held at Sebring over 30–31 January and 1 February.[71] He also tested for the team at Infineon Raceway in late February.[72]

On 1 March 2012 Barrichello joined KV Racing Technology for the 2012 season, to drive the team's number eight entry alongside Kanaan and E. J. Viso,[3][4][73] sponsored by Brazilian construction company, Embrase.[74] Barrichello raced in his first Indianapolis 500 on 27 May 2012. He led a total of two laps and finished 11th, and in doing so won the 2012 Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year title. During the rest of the season he took two top six finishes, and finished the year in 12th position in the championship.

South America

Barrichello's car in Stock Car Brasil in 2014.

Barrichello joined a Peugeot team of the Brazilian racing series Stock Car Brasil for the final three races of the 2012 season as a guest driver.[75] Since 2013 he drives a Chevrolet as a regular member of the Full Time Sports team. Since Nonô Figueiredo already used the number 11, Barrichello's lucky number, he chose 111 instead. In the 2013 season, he finished the season in 8th place overall, with a best race result was a second-place finish.

Continuing to drive a Chevrolet for Full Time Sports in 2014, Barrichello was crowned the 2014 champion, winning two races and securing a further 4 podium finishes. This was Barrichello's first championship in 23 years, dating back to his 1991 British Formula 3 title.[5] In 2015, Barrichello finished in 4th place overall. In 2016 he claimed three wins and nine podiums, finishing second overall behind Felipe Fraga. The driver finished 5th in 2017, 4th in 2018 and 5th in 2019, earning multiple wins each year.

In 2020, Toyota sent him to Argentina to compete in the Super TC 2000 and Top Race V6 championships.[76][77]

Helmet

Barrichello's special helmet design worn at the 2008 Turkish Grand Prix where he celebrated his record-breaking 257th Formula One race.

Barrichello's helmet is white with an orange-red Oval shape on the rear, an orange-red shape around the visor, an orange red line under the helmet and a blue circle on the top with azure and sky blue cylinders—similar to those on the helmet of former world champion Emerson Fittipaldi—with a golden star in the middle (usually five-pointed, although the recent designs had it six-pointed). The white part of the helmet changed to silver for some races during the 1999 season. After signing for Ferrari in 2000, teammate Michael Schumacher changed the colours of his helmet at the Monaco Grand Prix to avoid confusion, since the two drivers' original helmet colours were identical (the only real difference being that Schumacher's helmet had a red band which wrapped around its back from the visor, fading into gold and back).

At the 2001 Brazilian Grand Prix, the oval shape and the shape around the visor were painted to resemble the Brazilian flag, and at his 300th Grand Prix, his helmet once again carried the Brazilian flag colours. At the 2006 Monaco Grand Prix he had the helmet livery of fellow Brazilian and good friend Tony Kanaan, who in turn had Barrichello's helmet livery while racing in 2006 Indianapolis 500 which was held on the same day because they said it would be the closest either of them would get to competing in the biggest race of the year of the category the other raced in. At the 2008 Brazilian Grand Prix, Barrichello drove with a helmet in tribute to Ingo Hoffmann, former F1 driver and multiple Stock Car Brasil champion who was retiring that year. At the 1995 and 2011 Brazilian Grands Prix, he wore a helmet painted to include elements of his own helmet design, and the classic design of Ayrton Senna's helmet.

During the 2009 season he used the Brawn GP fluorescent colours on his helmet.

Career results

Career summary

Season Series Team Races Wins Poles F/Laps Podiums Points Position
1989 Brazilian Formula Ford 1600 Arisco ? ? ? ? ? ? 3rd
1990 Formula Opel Lotus Euroseries Draco Racing 11 6 7 7 8 157 1st
Formula Vauxhall Lotus 4 0 1 0 2 34 11th
Formula Three Sudamericana Guido Forti Dallara 3 1 1 ? 1 12 8th
Formula Opel Lotus Nations Cup Brazil 1 1 1 1 1 N/A 2nd
1991 British Formula 3 Championship West Surrey Racing 16 4 9 7 8 74 1st
Macau Grand Prix 1 0 0 0 0 N/A 5th
Masters of Formula 3 1 0 1 1 0 N/A 6th
F3 Fuji Cup 1 0 0 0 0 N/A NC
1992 International Formula 3000 Il Barone Rampante 10 0 0 2 4 27 3rd
Macau Grand Prix Edenbridge/Theodore Racing 1 0 0 0 0 N/A 7th
1993 Formula One Sasol Jordan 16 0 0 0 0 2 18th
Formula One Indoor Trophy 3 3 3 3 3 12 1st
1994 Formula One Sasol Jordan Hart 16 0 1 0 1 19 6th
1995 Formula One Total Jordan Peugeot 17 0 0 0 1 11 11th
1996 Formula One Benson & Hedges Total Jordan Peugeot 16 0 0 0 0 14 8th
1997 Formula One HSBC Malaysia Stewart Ford 17 0 0 0 1 6 13th
1998 Formula One HSBC Stewart Ford 16 0 0 0 0 4 12th
1999 Formula One HSBC Stewart Ford 16 0 1 0 3 21 7th
2000 Formula One Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro 17 1 1 3 9 62 4th
2001 Formula One Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro 17 0 0 0 10 56 3rd
2002 Formula One Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro 17 4 3 5 10 77 2nd
2003 Formula One Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro 16 2 3 3 8 65 4th
2004 Formula One Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro 18 2 4 4 14 114 2nd
2005 Formula One Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro 19 0 0 0 4 38 8th
2006 Formula One Lucky Strike Honda Racing F1 Team 18 0 0 0 0 30 7th
2007 Formula One Honda Racing F1 Team 17 0 0 0 0 0 20th
2008 Formula One Honda Racing F1 Team 18 0 0 0 1 11 14th
2009 Formula One Brawn GP F1 Team 17 2 1 2 6 77 3rd
2010 Formula One AT&T Williams 19 0 0 0 0 47 10th
2011 Formula One AT&T Williams 19 0 0 0 0 4 17th
2012 IndyCar Series KV Racing Technology 15 0 0 0 0 289 12th
Stock Car Brasil Medley Full Time 3 0 0 0 0 0† NC†
2013 Stock Car Brasil Full Time Sports 12 0 1 1 1 120 8th
2014 Stock Car Brasil Full Time Sports 21 2 2 2 6 234 1st
2015 Stock Car Brasil Full Time Sports 21 0 0 3 3 188 4th
United SportsCar Championship Starworks Motorsport 1 0 0 0 0 23 30th
2016 Stock Car Brasil Full Time Sports 21 3 3 0 9 295 2nd
WeatherTech SportsCar Championship Wayne Taylor Racing 2 0 0 0 1 53 23rd
2017 Stock Car Brasil Full Time Sports 22 2 1 2 4 251 5th
24 Hours of Le Mans – LMP2 Racing Team Nederland 1 0 0 0 0 N/A 11th
2018 Stock Car Brasil Full Time Sports 21 2 2 1 5 242 4th
Blancpain GT Series Endurance Cup Strakka Racing 1 0 0 0 0 0 NC
2019 Stock Car Brasil Full Time Sports 21 4 0 0 6 310 5th
WeatherTech SportsCar Championship JDC-Miller Motorsports 1 0 0 0 0 26 32nd
Australian S5000 Exhibition Team BRM 3 0 0 0 1 N/A N/A
2020 Stock Car Brasil Full Time Sports 18 1 0 0 3 234 6th
Súper TC 2000 Toyota Gazoo Racing YPF Infinia 8 1 0 0 1 117 12th
Top Race V6 2 1 0 0 1 39 4th*

As Barrichello was a guest driver, he was ineligible to score points.
* Season still in progress.

Complete International Formula 3000 results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant Chassis Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Pos. Pts
1992 Il Barone Rampante Reynard 92D Judd SIL
2
PAU
3
CAT
2
PER
Ret
HOC
6
3rd 27
Ford Cosworth NÜR
3
SPA
5
ALB
6
NOG
6
MAG
5

Complete Formula One results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant Chassis Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 WDC Points
1993 Sasol Jordan Jordan 193 Hart 1035 3.5 V10 RSA
Ret
BRA
Ret
EUR
10
SMR
Ret
ESP
12
MON
9
CAN
Ret
FRA
7
GBR
10
GER
Ret
HUN
Ret
BEL
Ret
ITA
Ret
POR
13
JPN
5
AUS
11
18th 2
1994 Sasol Jordan Jordan 194 Hart 1035 3.5 V10 BRA
4
PAC
3
SMR
DNQ
MON
Ret
ESP
Ret
CAN
7
FRA
Ret
GBR
4
GER
Ret
HUN
Ret
BEL
Ret
ITA
4
POR
4
EUR
12
JPN
Ret
AUS
4
6th 19
1995 Total Jordan Peugeot Jordan 195 Peugeot A10 3.0 V10 BRA
Ret
ARG
Ret
SMR
Ret
ESP
7
MON
Ret
CAN
2
FRA
6
GBR
11
GER
Ret
HUN
7
BEL
6
ITA
Ret
POR
11
EUR
4
PAC
Ret
JPN
Ret
AUS
Ret
11th 11
1996 Benson & Hedges
Total Jordan Peugeot
Jordan 196 Peugeot A12 EV5 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret
BRA
Ret
ARG
4
EUR
5
SMR
5
MON
Ret
ESP
Ret
CAN
Ret
FRA
9
GBR
4
GER
6
HUN
6
BEL
Ret
ITA
5
POR
Ret
JPN
9
8th 14
1997 HSBC Malaysia Stewart Ford Stewart SF01 Ford VJ Zetec-R 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret
BRA
Ret
ARG
Ret
SMR
Ret
MON
2
ESP
Ret
CAN
Ret
FRA
Ret
GBR
Ret
GER
Ret
HUN
Ret
BEL
Ret
ITA
13
AUT
14
LUX
Ret
JPN
Ret
EUR
Ret
13th 6
1998 HSBC Stewart Ford Stewart SF02 Ford VJ Zetec-R 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret
BRA
Ret
ARG
10
SMR
Ret
ESP
5
MON
Ret
CAN
5
FRA
10
GBR
Ret
AUT
Ret
GER
Ret
HUN
Ret
BEL
DNS
ITA
10
LUX
11
JPN
Ret
12th 4
1999 HSBC Stewart Ford Stewart SF3 Ford CR-1 3.0 V10 AUS
5
BRA
Ret
SMR
3
MON
9
ESP
DSQ
CAN
Ret
FRA
3
GBR
8
AUT
Ret
GER
Ret
HUN
5
BEL
10
ITA
4
EUR
3
MAL
5
JPN
8
7th 21
2000 Scuderia Ferrari
Marlboro
Ferrari F1-2000 Ferrari 049 3.0 V10 AUS
2
BRA
Ret
SMR
4
GBR
Ret
ESP
3
EUR
4
MON
2
CAN
2
FRA
3
AUT
3
GER
1
HUN
4
BEL
Ret
ITA
Ret
USA
2
JPN
4
MAL
3
4th 62
2001 Scuderia Ferrari
Marlboro
Ferrari F2001 Ferrari 050 3.0 V10 AUS
3
MAL
2
BRA
Ret
SMR
3
ESP
Ret
AUT
3
MON
2
CAN
Ret
EUR
5
FRA
3
GBR
3
GER
2
HUN
2
BEL
5
ITA
2
USA
15
JPN
5
3rd 56
2002 Scuderia Ferrari
Marlboro
Ferrari F2001 Ferrari 050 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret
MAL
Ret
BRA
Ret
2nd 77
Ferrari F2002 Ferrari 051 3.0 V10 SMR
2
ESP
DNS
AUT
2
MON
7
CAN
3
EUR
1
GBR
2
FRA
DNS
GER
4
HUN
1
BEL
2
ITA
1
USA
1
JPN
2
2003 Scuderia Ferrari
Marlboro
Ferrari F2002 Ferrari 051 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret
MAL
2
BRA
Ret
SMR
3
4th 65
Ferrari F2003-GA Ferrari 052 3.0 V10 ESP
3
AUT
3
MON
8
CAN
5
EUR
3
FRA
7
GBR
1
GER
Ret
HUN
Ret
ITA
3
USA
Ret
JPN
1
2004 Scuderia Ferrari
Marlboro
Ferrari F2004 Ferrari 053 3.0 V10 AUS
2
MAL
4
BHR
2
SMR
6
ESP
2
MON
3
EUR
2
CAN
2
USA
2
FRA
3
GBR
3
GER
12
HUN
2
BEL
3
ITA
1
CHN
1
JPN
Ret
BRA
3
2nd 114
2005 Scuderia Ferrari
Marlboro
Ferrari F2004M Ferrari 054 3.0 V10 AUS
2
MAL
Ret
8th 38
Ferrari F2005 Ferrari 055 3.0 V10 BHR
9
SMR
Ret
ESP
9
MON
8
EUR
3
CAN
3
USA
2
FRA
9
GBR
7
GER
10
HUN
10
TUR
10
ITA
12
BEL
5
BRA
6
JPN
11
CHN
12
2006 Lucky Strike Honda
Racing F1 Team
Honda RA106 Honda RA806E 2.4 V8 BHR
15
MAL
10
AUS
7
SMR
10
EUR
5
ESP
7
MON
4
GBR
10
CAN
Ret
USA
6
FRA
Ret
GER
Ret
HUN
4
TUR
8
ITA
6
CHN
6
JPN
12
BRA
7
7th 30
2007 Honda Racing F1 Team Honda RA107 Honda RA807E 2.4 V8 AUS
11
MAL
11
BHR
13
ESP
10
MON
10
CAN
12
USA
Ret
FRA
11
GBR
9
EUR
11
HUN
18
TUR
17
ITA
10
BEL
13
JPN
10
CHN
15
BRA
Ret
20th 0
2008 Honda Racing F1 Team Honda RA108 Honda RA808E 2.4 V8 AUS
DSQ
MAL
13
BHR
11
ESP
Ret
TUR
14
MON
6
CAN
7
FRA
14
GBR
3
GER
Ret
HUN
16
EUR
16
BEL
Ret
ITA
17
SIN
Ret
JPN
13
CHN
11
BRA
15
14th 11
2009 Brawn GP F1 Team Brawn BGP 001 Mercedes FO 108W 2.4 V8 AUS
2
MAL
5
CHN
4
BHR
5
ESP
2
MON
2
TUR
Ret
GBR
3
GER
6
HUN
10
EUR
1
BEL
7
ITA
1
SIN
6
JPN
7
BRA
8
ABU
4
3rd 77
2010 AT&T Williams Williams FW32 Cosworth CA2010 2.4 V8 BHR
10
AUS
8
MAL
12
CHN
12
ESP
9
MON
Ret
TUR
14
CAN
14
EUR
4
GBR
5
GER
12
HUN
10
BEL
Ret
ITA
10
SIN
6
JPN
9
KOR
7
BRA
14
ABU
12
10th 47
2011 AT&T Williams Williams FW33 Cosworth CA2011 2.4 V8 AUS
Ret
MAL
Ret
CHN
13
TUR
15
ESP
17
MON
9
CAN
9
EUR
12
GBR
13
GER
Ret
HUN
13
BEL
16
ITA
12
SIN
13
JPN
17
KOR
12
IND
15
ABU
12
BRA
14
17th 4

Driver did not finish the Grand Prix, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.

Half-points awarded as less than 75% of race distance was completed.

Complete IndyCar Series results

(key)

Year Team Chassis Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Rank Points
2012 KV Racing Technology Dallara DW12 Chevrolet STP
17
ALA
8
LBH
9
SAO
10
INDY
11
DET
25
TXS
DNS
MIL
10
IOW
7
TOR
11
EDM
13
MDO
15
SNM
4
BAL
5
FON
22
12th 289
Years Teams Races Starts Poles Wins Podiums
(Non-win)**
Top 10s
(Non-podium)***
Championships
1 1 15 14 0 0 0 7 0
** Podium (Non-win) indicates 2nd- or 3rd-place finishes
*** Top 10s (Non-podium) indicates 4th- through 10th-place finishes

Indianapolis 500

Year Chassis Engine Start Finish Team
2012 Dallara Chevrolet 10 11 KV Racing Technology

Complete Stock Car Brasil results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Team Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Rank Points
2012 Medley Full Time Peugeot 408 INT CTB VEL RBP LON RIO SAL CAS TAR CTB
22
BSB
Ret
INT
22
NC‡ 0‡
2013 Full Time Sports Chevrolet Sonic INT
25
CUR
19
TAR
20
SAL
2
BRA
4
CAS
13
RBP
5
CAS
25
VEL
12
CUR
10
BRA
11
INT
8
8th 120
2014 Full Time Sports Chevrolet Sonic INT
1

9
SCZ
1

16
SCZ
2

DNS
BRA
1

24
BRA
2

4
GOI
1

9
GOI
2

2
GOI
1

1
CAS
1

1
CAS
2

18
CUR
1

7
CUR
2

2
VEL
1

4
VEL
2

6
SCZ
1

19
SCZ
2

11
TAR
1

9
TAR
2

2
SAL
1

4
SAL
2

4
CUR
1

3
1st 234
2015 Full Time Sports Chevrolet Sonic GOI
1

14
RBP
1

6
RBP
2

6
VEL
1

4
VEL
2

5
CUR
1

9
CUR
2

2
SCZ
1

3
SCZ
2

Ret
CUR
1

11
CUR
2

8
GOI
1

20
CAS
1

23
CAS
2

10
MOU
1

5
MOU
2

4
CUR
1

12
CUR
2

6
TAR
1

6
TAR
2

2
INT
1
Ret
4th 188
2016 Full Time Sports Chevrolet Sonic CUR
1

20
2nd 295
Chevrolet Cruze VEL
1

6
VEL
2

5
GOI
1

11
GOI
2

3
SCZ
1

21
SCZ
2

2
TAR
1

17†
TAR
2

11
CAS
1

17
CAS
2

1
INT
1

2
LON
1

6
LON
2

1
CUR
1

11
CUR
2

2
GOI
1

1
GOI
2

5
CRI
1

3
CRI
2

22†
INT
1
2
2017 Full Time Sports Chevrolet Cruze GOI
1

Ret
GOI
2

4
VEL
1

7
VEL
2

5
SCZ
1

1
SCZ
2

17
CAS
1

6
CAS
2

5
CUR
1

4
CRI
1

Ret
CRI
2

14
VCA
1

16
VCA
2

Ret
LON
1

3
LON
2

3
ARG
1

21
ARG
2

1
TAR
1

9
TAR
2

18
GOI
1

6
GOI
2

17
INT
1
5
5th 251
2018 Full Time Sports Chevrolet Cruze INT
1
2
CUR
1

13
CUR
2

4
VEL
1

Ret
VEL
2

9
LON
1

4
LON
2

2
SCZ
1

Ret
SCZ
2

6
GOI
1

1
MOU
1

9
MOU
2

7
CAS
1

7
CAS
2

14
VCA
1

11
VCA
2

3
TAR
1

1
TAR
2

10
GOI
1

5
GOI
2

Ret
INT
1
6
4th 242
2019 Full Time Sports Chevrolet Cruze VEL
1

2
VCA
1

8
VCA
2

1
GOI
1

5
GOI
2

1
LON
1

Ret
LON
2

8
SCZ
1

9
SCZ
2

12
MOU
1

14
MOU
2

1
INT
1
Ret
VEL
1

7
VEL
2

1
CAS
1

5
CAS
2

3
VCA
1

13
VCA
2

5
GOI
1

19
GOI
2

4
INT
1
8
5th 310
2020 Full Time Sports Toyota Corolla GOI
1

7
GOI
2

1
INT
1
7
INT
2
4
LON
1

7
LON
2

2
CAS
1

7
CAS
2

14
CAS
3

21
VCA
1

14
VCA
2

5
CUR
1

8
CUR
2

5
CUR
3

4
GOI
1

9
GOI
2

9
GOI
3

3
INT
1
16
6th 234

Ineligible for championship points.
Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.

Complete WeatherTech SportsCar Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Team Class Make Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Rank Points
2015 Starworks Motorsport P Riley Mk XXVI DP Dinan (BMW) 5.0 L V8 DAY
9
SEB LBH LGA DET WGL MOS ELK COA PET 30th 23
2016 Wayne Taylor Racing P Dallara Corvette DP Chevrolet 5.5L V8 DAY
2
SEB
12
LBH LGA DET WGL MOS ELK COA PET 23rd 53
2019 JDC-Miller Motorsports DPi Cadillac DPi-V.R Cadillac 5.5L V8 DAY
5
SEB LBH MDO DET WGL MOS ELK LGA PET 32nd 26

24 Hours of Daytona

24 Hours of Daytona results
Year Team Car Co-drivers Class Laps Position Class Pos.
2013 Dener Motorsport Porsche 911 GT3 Nonô Figueiredo
Felipe Giaffone
Tony Kanaan
Ricardo Maurício
GT 352 46 DNF 28 DNF
2015 Starworks Motorsport Riley MkXXVI Tor Graves
Brendon Hartley
Ryan Hunter-Reay
Scott Mayer
P 426 39 DNF 10 DNF
2016 Wayne Taylor Racing Chevrolet Corvette DP Ricky Taylor
Jordan Taylor
Max Angelelli
P 736 2 2
2019 JDC-Miller Motorsports Cadillac DPi-V.R Misha Goikhberg
Tristan Vautier
Devlin DeFrancesco
DPi 586 5 5

24 Hours of Le Mans

Year Team Co-Drivers Car Class Laps Pos. Class
Pos.
2017 Racing Team Nederland Jan Lammers
Frits van Eerd
Dallara P217 LMP2 344 13th 11th

Personal life

Barrichello lives in São Paulo. For commuting between races, Barrichello owned an Embraer Legacy 600 (s/n 14500802).[78]

Barrichello formerly held the fastest time by a Formula One driver around the Top Gear test track during the show's Star in a Reasonably Priced Car segment. His lap time of 1:44.3 put him ahead of the Stig by 0.1 seconds.[79][80] This led to Jeremy Clarkson making frequent references to the Stig developing a deep-seated hatred of Barrichello.[81]

In February 2018, Barrichello was rushed to hospital after suffering headaches where it was discovered that he had a benign tumour which was later removed.[82] On the podcast "Beyond the grid" he revealed he got divorced in 2019.

Barrichello's son Eduardo Barrichello is also a racing driver, currently competing in the U.S. F2000 National Championship.[83]

References

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Sporting positions
Preceded by
Mika Häkkinen
British Formula Three Champion
1991
Succeeded by
Gil de Ferran
Preceded by
Johnny Herbert
Formula One Indoor Trophy
Winner

1993
Succeeded by
Luca Badoer
Preceded by
Michael Schumacher
Desafio Internacional das Estrelas
Winner

2008
Succeeded by
Michael Schumacher
Preceded by
Ricardo Maurício
Stock Car Brasil
Champion

2014
Succeeded by
Marcos Gomes
Awards
Preceded by
J. R. Hildebrand
Indianapolis 500
Rookie of the Year

2012
Succeeded by
Carlos Muñoz
Trade union offices
Preceded by
Nick Heidfeld
GPDA Chairman
2010–2012
Succeeded by
Pedro de la Rosa
Records
Preceded by
Andrea de Cesaris
22 years, 308 days
(1982 United States GP West)
Youngest Grand Prix polesitter
22 years, 97 days
(1994 Belgian Grand Prix)
Succeeded by
Fernando Alonso
21 years, 236 days
(2003 Malaysian GP)
Preceded by
Juan Pablo Montoya
259.828 km/h
(2002 Italian GP)
Fastest Grand Prix qualifying lap
260.395 km/h
(2004 Italian GP)
Succeeded by
Incumbent
Preceded by
Riccardo Patrese
257 entries, 256 starts
(19771993)
Most Grand Prix entries
326 entries, 322 starts
(19932011),
258th entry at the 2008 Turkish GP
257th start at the 2008 French GP
Succeeded by
Kimi Räikkönen
332 entries, 329 starts
(20012009, 20122020)
327th entry at the 2020 Portuguese GP
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