GP d' Espagne 2004
Pts
MERX Willy
29
BURIAS Jean Louis
26
BALLARIN Manu
25
COSTA Michel
24
MIRANDE J.Michel
24
La Grille
24
BOISSIÉRAS Marc
24
DÉSIRÉ Armel
21
RAYMOND J.Michel
21
10° CHAMOUX Alain
18
10° JOUBARD-HÉON Sébastien
18
10° GRISON Christian
18
10° CHRESTIA-BLANCHINE Michel
18
14° VERNET Marc
9
15° BURAU-SÉNAC J.Luc
pas parié
16° DEVERLY Jean Jacques
pas parié
17° DE WITTE Xavier
pas parié
18° AGNES Pierre
pas parié
19° CRÉMADES Norbert
pas parié
20° CRISTOL Gérald
pas parié
21° MAILLARD Philippe
pas parié
22° MAURUSSANE Jacques
pas parié
23° MONTAGNÉ Pierre
pas parié
24° SOL Philippe
pas parié

 

2001 Winner
Michael Schumacher
Lap Distance
2.937miles/4.727km
Lap Record
Michae1 Schumacher Ferrari F1-2001 1m21.151s
Race Distance
191.69 miles/307.255km
Number of Laps
65
2003 Race Results
1 Michael Schumacher 2 Fernando Alonso 3 Rubens Barrichello
4 Juan Pablo Montoya 5 Ralf Schumacher 6 Cristiano Da Matta

The Spanish Grand Prix has had a rather nomadic existence during its lifetime, but for the last ten years it has settled at the Circuit de Cataluyna in Barcelona.

The first Spanish race took place at Pedralbes, also near Barcelona, back in 1951. It was won by the great Juan Manuel Fangio who led home a star-studded field comprising Froilan Gonzalez, Giuseppe Farina and Alberto Ascari.

The race then made sporadic appearances on the calendar until 1968 when it became a permanent fixture again after moving to Jarama. It moved again one year later to Montjuich Park but the race was marred by a serious accident involving the Lotus drivers of Graham Hill and Jochen Rindt. The two circuits shared the race until 1975 when another serious accident at Monjuich Park claimed the lives of five spectators after Rolf Stommelen’s Embassy Hill vaulted the barriers.

The race remained at Jarama for the remainder of the Seventies and into the Eighties. Gilles Villeneuve took one of the greatest victories of his short career when he won the 1981 grand prix after holding off the nimble non-turbo cars in the truck-like 126C.

The Spanish Grand Prix was then left off the calendar until it returned in 1986 to be held in the middle of sherry country in Jerez. The first race was an absolute cracker with Ayrton Senna just holding off a charging Nigel Mansell to record the closest finish in F1 history with the pair being separated by just 0.014 at the flag. The race moved to its current home in 1991 when Senna and Mansell again stole the show with their famous 200mph game of chicken down the start-finish straight. Perhaps the most stunning drive at Barcelona came in the 1996 race when Michael Schumacher won by nearly a lap in appalling conditions.

Australie
Malaysie
Brésil
San Marin
Espagne
Autriche
Monaco
Canada
Europe
France
G.B.
Allemagne
Hongrie
Italie
USA
Japon