Emmo Fittipaldi, the founding father of Brazilian motorsport. He was not a record breaking racer like Senna or Piquet, but was a brilliant race strategist and a skillfull car adjuster. And above everything a humble and great human being.

*Grosser Preis von Großbritannien 1974 vom 20. Juli 1974* Der 25-jährige Niki Lauda startet gut zwei Jahre vor seinem Unfall von der Pole-Position und fährt die schnellste Rennrunde. Bemerkenswert ist, dass Ronnie Peterson auf die Tausendstel-Sekunde (!) die gleiche Qualifikationszeit gefahren ist. Sehenswert ist das Interview am Ende mit Niki Lauda und dem erst 27-jährigen Luca di Montezemolo. 22:13 Min. - Luca di Montezemolo spricht völlig akzentfreies Englisch. Der legendäre Jackie Stewart kommentiert das Rennen, weil er im Jahr zuvor den Rücktritt gegeben hat. .

Grosser Preis von Großbritannien 1974 vom 20. Juli 1974 22:13 Min. - Luca di Montezemolo spricht völlig akzentfreies Englisch. .

Death races.

I was there. We were stationed at thompkins barracks swetzingen. Rode our bicycles to the track. 10 miles or so. Long time ago. I do remember Mario Andretti participated.

24:18. “And the next round’s at the Nurburgring, Niki Lauda’s favourite circuit.” Oh the irony. The prophetic irony.

Lauda’s determination was something else.

Perfect drive by Fitipaldi. Never put a wheel wrong and judged the conditions perfectly in the days way before the teams had weather radar and weather spotters telling the drivers what to do

Emmo and Pace…what a great Brazilian duo. Stewart was a genius of a driver. As a commentator and an interviewer, however, he was absolutely full of crap.

Great to see Tony Brise - such a talent. But crikey, marshall’s and vehicles on the track with cars at racing speed. Catch fencing poles hitting drivers heads and wire mesh wrapping around cockpits. Drivers helmets unadorned by sponsors messages and a grid full of very different looking cars.

Jackie Steward critical of Migault for continuing but not Lauda, although I think you can hear the edge in his voice.

I was 9 at this time. A golden age of motor racing memories for me.

I was there! Had just got off a ship from Australia, heading to Norwich, decided to drop in here first.

Daba gusto ver F1 en aquellos años....

Jackie Stewart looks like he should've been in AC/DC.

I can't believe it is Silverstone circuit 49 years ago... I only recognize woodcote, magotts&becketts the hangar straight and stowe and thats all 😅

I was -32 year old by the time lol but it was so incredible the sound and the racing and the cars were so tiny... Beautiful racing and the beautiful cars especially the mclaren m23 and the ferrari 312t

The United Oil Products Shadow is a cool looking car!

Lucky nobody got killed darn! What did drivers get paid for a win back then?

A formula 1 raiz. Não essa Titica de hoje

My first idea of a race car is this... Tiny weels front huuuuuge ones back and plastic toy cars!

Thank you so much for these very clear pictures. Its unbelievable to see such old races in such clear colours ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Just love the high air intakes to the natural aspirated engines from this era.

Carlos Pace would be a great F1 driver but unfortunately a plane crash ended his career.

I dont understand what Montezemolo is sayin. It depends if Sheckter had already finished the race or not., -- if yes then Lauda couldn't join the track. -- If Sheckter was still in his last lap, then yes, Lauda should have returned on track and finishing not lapped arriving 4th.

I knew the 60s & early 70s were lean for Ferrari but had no idea that it had been 13 years since they won a race.

Jochen said a monkey could have won in that car. I think that was as much of a compliment to Jacky as to the 72,

6:45 Hans Stuck stuck again.

15:30 Hans Stuck is stuck

Amazing......and literally deadly.

True Tragedy, I'm aware of the accident coming up. But I can't help but get lost in the moment of the Incredible cars on the astonishingly beautiful track with the awesome sounds (With no commentary) It's so soothing I almost forgot. And then it hits you so hard, (tragically ironic) as fast and hard as the accident was. It hurts when something so terrible happens to something so great as 70s F1 at Kyalami. I don't mean to be too melodramatic but man it gets me.

Typical pommy weather. Shit one day; worse the next.

These were the glory days of Formula One!

Almost 75% of the drivers on this 21-car grid were either GP winners or WCs by the end of 1972. Only Oliver, Stommelen, Miles, Pescarolo and - of course - the unlucky Amon were destined never to visit the top step of the podium. Contrast that percentage with the now-standard 20-car grid of today, and I think you'll find the stats are generally the same, but skewed in the exact opposite direction.

Shame that in 2023 brands hatch is not on the calendar. One of the most exciting circuits in Europe, way way more exciting than Silverstone

JYS and his 'grating'voice.

Os bonitinhos de hoje não teriam coragem de enfrentar aF1 dessa época!!?

So good to hear murray walker Rip legend. Vi ao vivo na Tv! Belos tempos, grandes corridas!.

This is so moving... I remember the guys who drove daddys trucks... They talked about a guy they called "Vackre Frasse" that died... And the grownups actually cried... "Vackre Frasse" is kinda like "Hansom Francois" The first time I realized that F1 heroes actually could die,,, was when my dads, and drivers, favourite Francois Cevert died... I was 6 and cried for weeks... And Ive cried for every driver who died since then - they are ALL my heroes ❤ Dad died waaay to young, he would have LOOOOVED the fights between Senna and Prost, Schumacher and Häkkinen... Love from Sweden 💖

Great quality wow 😮

Previously, races were stopped only when half of the racers crashed. And now the cars are much safer, but often the management does not even try to start the race (translator)

21:35 head-on with Hunt's front wing...lucky no injury! Halo anyone?

grande Emerson ....

Typically British…Commentator with a neck scarf 😂😂….love it 😮😊

22:25 when Luca says the Ferrari is a very good car, Niki slightly disagrees :D

There is more excitement in this race than in a whole season of F1 these days, it was too dangerous back then though - all the cars spinning off into each other with people on the circuit....😮

So good to hear murray walker 😊 Rip legend

Thankyou for another piece of the great jigsaw of a phantastic era ... did you, b.t.w., find out who really controles the universe .. and could you please upload a copy of the guide . 🌷:)

Brilliant, in the days before 'elf an safety courses, you could walk around the pits with a pint in one hand and a cig in the other wearing a t-shirt, and if your dad knew a bloke, you could get to push a car off the circuit dressed in your own jeans and trainers, happy days.

I was 1 month old when this race took place. God I'm old now.