The TOP 10 Formula One drivers of the 1960s

[@TotoDG]

“He also was the man that began the ritual of spraying the champagne, rather than drinking it.” Ah, Gurney. When you weren’t innovating ways to win, you were innovating ways to _celebrate_ that win. What a legend.

[@MrTakaMOSHi]

He was the first to use a wickerbill on the rear spoiler, now often called a Gurney flap in IndyCar

[@thickdog6936]

SovietOnion dad

[@zeroelus]

@@MrTakaMOSHi Not only that but the Gurney tab has aero uses in helicopters as well. So not only in motorsport, but in aerodynamics as a whole. He's horribly underrated.

[@simoneburini4036]

He was also the man that gave us CART

[@Prime.-]

Also this guy was a close friend of Ken Miles ( yes , the "1966 ford GT40 mkii le mans" Ken Miles )

[@TheIain143]

Being a Scot myself I am biased, but Clark is the greatest driver of all time. My favourite stat (from f1metrics) about Clark is that in a streak between 1963 and 1965 he entered 29 races, 13 times he had mechanical problems that slowed him or caused a DNF. The other 16 races? He won. All of them. In that period he also outscored the rest of the Lotus work team 159 points to 29. I also personally think that, of all the legends of that era, he and Jackie Stewart would have adjusted best to the modern cars with their driving styles and dedication to the sport. What a legend.

[@johntate5050]

Amazing how when it's a winner he's Scottish but when he raced in England it was the 'British' grand prix

[@plazasta]

there's a story I had heard about Jim Clark once, no idea if it's true as I'm not even sure about where I got it from: his engineers (or whatever) were right next to a corner, watching him go around the track. When he reached their corner, to their great surprise, his car made practically no sound! Afterwards, they asked him what that was about. He answered that, to save the engine (I think?), he'd turn off the engine on entry and restart it while exiting. No idea if that story is true or not, but it's great to tell. but otherwise, let me put something else into perspective: if you didn't think his winning percentage was insane enough, remember that he drove for Lotus, a team who's cars were notoriously unreliable. As such, Jim Clark (and Lotus as a whole) had the reputation of either winning or not finishing the race. If you exclude all of Jim Clark's 23 retirements (not sure how many were due to mechanical failure, but I believe most were), then you're left with 50 entries in F1 (if you include his one DNS), of which he won 25 races. That's a perfect 50% winning percentage! Here's his racing record in more detail: 73 entries, 1 DNS, 23 retirements, 17 non-podium finishes (8 points finishes and 9 finishes out of the points) and 32 podiums (25 wins, 1 second place and 6 third places) if you don't think that's incredible enough, he's the only driver in history with more grand slams than Lewis Hamilton (8 vs 6) (a grand slam is when a driver takes pole, wins the race, gets a fastest lap and leads every lap of the race). He holds the record (tied with Alberto Ascari) for the highest percentage of possible championship points earned in a season with 100% (here's the thing: back in the day, your total championship tally only counted your 6 best results, so as long as you had 6 wins, you had all the points you could score in a season. Clark and Ascari, as far as I know, are the only ones to have achieved this). Clark also holds the record for the highest percentage of laps led during a season, with 71.47% in the 1963 season! btw, that 1963 season was insane. Out of 10 races, he got 7 wins, one second place finish, one third place finish and one 8th place finish. yeah, he finished on the podium in 9 out of 10 races! I mean it's not a record, but it's still insane! so yeah, Jim Clark was pretty ungodly good

[@thijmen1521]

i heard about that story too i think it was mentioned in of the formula 1 channel's most recent videos, when he won the british grand prix in a year that i forgot.

[@janche4595]

You might enjoy this one: In one documentary I watched about Jim Clark, a story was told by one of his former mechanics about just how in tune Clark was with his cars. The story goes that Clark had been driving the car, not under race conditions but perhaps in testing (I forget the specifics). Clark comes into the pits and tells his mechanic that there's something not quite right with the rear left wheel. The mechanic takes a look, a good close look (because they knew to believe Clark when he told them that something was up with the car), but he couldn't find anything. Clark goes out again, and at the end of the day he reiterates that there was something not right with that rear left wheel. The mechanic diligently spent that night taking the left rear assembly apart and eventually found that a single ball bearing was playing up - perhaps cracked, outright destroyed, again I don't recall the specifics. The mechanic, in retelling that story, you can see the wonder in his eyes decades after the event as he recalls the superhuman abilities of Jim Clark to know his vehicle.

[@TheRagingStorm98]

@@janche4595 that was on the grand tour tribute short richard hammond done in series 3 I think. At least that's where i remember picking up the mechanics story.

[@TheIain143]

This is true, I can't remember what year but I think it was at Silverstone, Clark was turning his engine off through the high speed corners at Maggots and Becketts and Abbey due to an oil pressure issue during the fast corners, I believe he won the race.

[@plazasta]

@@TheIain143 saw a video that talked about it and that is absolutely true!

[@GTDpowah]

2:08 Drifting. In a t-shirt. With no seatbelt on. Wearing only a hardhat and some goggles. Like a boss.

[@arthursmith9767]

EPIC BRIH

[@JJJackson777]

I'm sure he had trousers on too

[@WaterDispencer519]

Some facts: - Jochen Rindt would go on to be the only F1 driver to won the Driver’s Championship posthumously, with the help of Emerson Fittipaldi (even tho that happened on 1970) - Jack Brabham would be the only driver that won the Driver’s Championship with his own founded team - Chris Amon would be the best driver that never won an F1 Grand Prix. The driver that got close to his reputation was Jean Alesi (but won the 1995 Canadian Grand Prix, Alesi’s only win)

[@TugaAvenger]

Heidfeld has a good claim to that last one. He was pretty damn good.

[@skinnyrigid]

Real talk, Chris Amon is probably the most unlucky driver in the history of F1. The amount of retirement/mechanical failures that denied him from a win is tragic tbh

[@leetman102]

@@skinnyrigid Honestly if Chris Amon didn't have such shit luck he probably would have been only second to Jim Clark

[@WaterDispencer519]

Rafi Hudaya tbh him and Jean Alesi didn’t reach the heights that they supposed to reach is because of Ferrari at the time they raced. Still, Chris Amon deserved better than this tbh.

[@congo7678]

@@WaterDispencer519 i mean peterson was in my mind the best driver that never won the chanpionship

[@DorTurtle]

Annoys me a little that F1Fanatics is British yet can’t say Surtees correctly

[@jayhsn5245]

GDTrayner I’m an English avid F1 fan, I’ve never heard anyone before say Surtees name like that, it annoyed me too. He had one ☝️ job....

[@beau25]

John sooties it sounded like lol

[@alexbentley4087]

Yeah F1Fanatics can't pronounce any drivers names...

[@todplatinum5789]

john settees

[@jamiecloughgaming25387]

I'm howling that was hilarious.

[@McPlayer8t]

I would throw Jackie ickx into the mix, though you could argue he had greater success in endurance racing.

[@DukeTheRebel]

Well as they said in Rush you ain’t gonna win a championship with Jackie Ickx

[@a-12dhanwinmehta40]

Totally agree he is definitely one of the best

[@megabutters9144]

I love how your shirt says "#lordmahaveer" 😂

[@Russ14n.]

Mega Butters 19 Lol didn’t even notice

[@gordonritchie9341]

Want one??? Look under Joshs Merch and order one !!!

[@CobraAce04]

I'm offended the caption wasn't "learn to take a yoke"

[@TotoDG]

“Whilst he never had a proper crack at the title…” Say that to Bruce’s 1960 campaign. Granted, he didn’t win, but he was _damn_ close.

[@leahjohnston2148]

True

[@ryanjohnstone8957]

Still the last to win a GP with his own name on the front of the car!

[@totalmadnesman]

@ Jochen Rindt: Well he grew up in Graz Austria, which may explain why he used the austrian flag rather than the German, were he was born (Mainz). And also saying that he was European, really forward thinking ^^

[@TyTEI]

My grandfather actually met Bruce McLaren and Jim Clark. He said they were very nice guys and told some great stories!

[@F1Fanatics_14]

Thanks for having me on Josh! Was great to talk a little bit about John Surtees! Some really great drivers in this era but dont think there is much debate about who's at number 1!

[@viandramonisyaf8623]

Why do you have to be so rude 😂?

[@F1Fanatics_14]

@@viandramonisyaf8623 Just how I role 😉😂

[@viandramonisyaf8623]

@@F1Fanatics_14 I guess your not happy on how Josh refer your favourite driver as "Lord Ego" 😂

[@kimiesta]

In my mind, Jim is the greatest of all time. I have never heard of anyone talk about a person the way his rivals spoke about him. His ability to sit on the edge, and never push beyond it, in the 60s... Man it's something to behold

[@gusb6502]

RIP Stirling Moss

[@thomasbennett712]

The pronunciations of Surtees and Hulme broke my heart.

[@khairi1601]

What’s the correct pronunciation anyway? I’ve been hearing it this way all my life and now wondering am i wrong all this time lol

[@y_fam_goeglyd]

Surtees is pronounced sir-tees - I didn't hear anything wrong. His accent gives a little difference, but I doubt Surtees would have minded.

[@louisbrowne9095]

Whenever there's a conversation about the best drivers & such, drivers like Brabham seem to never be in this argument. I might be bias because i'm Australian but the guy deserves to be talked a lot more

[@thereal84]

Absolutely!

[@WeJustRetired]

That's pretty cool! I just saw this and wrote down my top 10.before watching it. I got all but Dan Gurney.. I had Jackie Ickx. I used to love Can Am racing in the 60's as a kid too and remembered that Dan Gurney (Number 48) filled in for Bruce McLaren after his unfortunate death. Both my wife and I love your videos... thanks 👍

[@bigolejr]

last time i was this early vettel was still a title threat

[@stuartsmith5308]

#1 Driver Ever - Jim Clark. During his F1 career, he would still race in other types of motor races around the world each year, winning those races also. His pole and win percentage, in anything with 4 wheels, in any kind of racing, puts him head and shoulders ahead of everybody.

[@johnchampion6926]

Definitely a video on the drivers of 70s, 80s, 90s, 00s & 10s needs to happen soon

[@JosephLycettCycling]

I think that Piers Courage deserved to be in the honourable mentions, as he was an extremely talented driver and took Frank Williams Racing’s first podium at Monaco in 1969. The Williams documentary talks about him and his relationship with Frank.

[@luisg.vazquezr.7581]

Decent! Keep up this series

[@Speeder76]

Oh boy, I do understand if they told you that McLaren is british... HULME: "replacing Dan Gurney as Jack Brabham's slave..." oh boy!

[@davidjamesnoble3170]

Fantastic video as always

[@Stereo3DProductions]

About the safety issues of the 60's... A 60's Indy 500 video came up in my recommended once, I think the 64 one. I thought to myself "It's from the 60's, I'll open it, and skip to a random timecode and I'll see cars on fire"... then I click and not only are there cars on fire, but there's so MUCH fire it looks like a commercial airliner crashed on the runway. Absolutely, completely different times. Also these videos make me realise how little I really do know about F1 history. Thanks for helping me learn something!

[@minigungaming5915]

The 1964 Indy 500 where not one but *two* fantastic drivers (Eddie Sachs and Dave Macdonald) died in that very crash

[@viandramonisyaf8623]

4:02 Bruh Mike is so rude for speaking before Josh has even completed his sentence 😂

[@emenesu]

He even animated a little eye twitch, I'm dead

[@TheProDdigy]

Man, these videos kick ass! So informative and entertaining.

[@jems2081]

Jim Clark and Jackie Stewart are in my opinion the two most underrated world champions in history. Both absolute legends. Stewart in particular is worth mentioning, he retired at the age of 31 while still having the capability of grabbing multiple more championships, as he was in one of the fastest and calmest teams in terms of tension.

[@michaelkitchin9665]

I'd call neither underrated. Stewart retired as the most successful driver in history and Clark is canonised as probably the greatest to have ever lived.

[@raptor1672]

You have no idea what underrated means....... Jack Brabham, now he's underrated!!

[@johntate5050]

PMSL @ 'underrated' AHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA ! Oh my God, this underrated claim gets better 🤣

[@jonsutanto3237]

Keep these videos going I want to know for the 70s 80s 90s 00s and 10s

[@jakapoljansek3649]

As a proud balkan person I feel obligated to say that Andretti wasn’t born in Italy but in Croatia

[@marklittle8805]

It was Italy when he was there....it wasn't when he left

[@pauloluciomachadodebrito8107]

Croatia stole it from italy

[@jakapoljansek3649]

Paulo Lúcio Machado de Brito awww did the italian school system wash your brain?

[@pauloluciomachadodebrito8107]

@@jakapoljansek3649 no, and neither studied in Italy. Just look where it was before WW2 in the map. And the language and ethnicity of people there.

[@jejjkess8793]

It later became italian, that's why he left to america. He said that in behind the grid podcast. You can find it the f1 channel

[@guidopetruolo7524]

Would be great to see more of this series!

[@Crylhound]

Thank you for including Jochen Rindt

[@luizfilipediasgenesi172]

Great vídeo. As Brazilian, i can feel the hurt when tou mention the losing a world title in the last lap.

[@SiVlog1989]

Seeing Chris Amon mentioned in the honourable mentions, he deserves a video of his own. A driver who was frequently compared to the likes of Jim Clark and Jackie Stewart in terms of driving abilities, but seemed perennially unable to take the chequered flag first in Formula One. People said Mark Webber had bad luck in F1, they're nothing compared to Chris Amon. Monza 1971 is a case in point, leading very comfortably as the race drew to a close, he tried to remove a tear-off strip from his visor but instead he ripped off the complete visor, exposing his eyes to the 200mph wind blast. All he could do was reduce his pace, eventually trailing home just in the points in sixth place. But that race is remembered for Peter Gethin coming from nowhere on the last lap to beat Peterson, Cevert, Hailwood and Ganley over the line. Just 0.6 seconds covered the top 5

[@philhill4193]

Hell yeah, I made it into the Video. Thanks Josh, keep up the great work

[@verdiguy]

No disagreements with any of your choices Josh. If you haven't seen them, there are some hilarious clips of Stewart and Hill on You Tube engaging in some dry British banter. Hill was so charismatic and looked and drove like a British lion. Stewart won the first Grand Prix that I really remember watching on TV, the Dutch Grand Prix in 1973. I loved some of the images you selected, especially the petrol filled bath tubs in flight. My favourite though is Dan Gurney in his full-face helmet while sporting what looks like the comfiest cardigan sweater of all time. Who needs flame-retardant overalls when you have a good cardy?

[@hmdwgf]

10. Amon 9. Phil Hill 8. McLaren 7. Hulme 6. Surtees 5. Gurney 4. Graham Hill 3. Stewart 2. Brabham 1. Clark Honorable mentions: Rindt, Ginther, Bandini, Moss, both Rodriguez brothers, Siffert, Redman

[@fourutubez7294]

My top ten of the 60's ; Jim Clark, Jim Clark, Jim Clark, Jim Clark, Jim Clark, Jim Clark, Jim Clark, Jim Clark, Jim Clark and Jim Clark,

[@d3bo552]

You forgot Jim Clark

[@vascosantos3317]

Talking about Dan Gurney's innovations, he also invented of the Gurney flap

[@Qsrjeiwjwj]

Finally a list where no one questions #1

[@Balaji-ee7xi]

Enjoy your videos a lot. Please upload more.

[@heliumtrophy]

Jochen Rindt was born on 18 April 1942 in Mainz, Germany, to an Austrian mother and German father. His mother had been a successful tennis player in her youth and, like her father, studied law. Rindt's parents owned a spice mill in Mainz, which he later inherited. They were killed in a bombing raid in Hamburg during the Second World War when he was one year old, after which he was raised by his grandparents in Graz, Austria. Although his grandfather chose to retain Rindt's German citizenship, for his entire career he drove under an Austrian racing licence. In an interview, he described his heritage as a "terrible mixture" and, when asked if he felt more Austrian or German, said that he felt "like a European" I think you have to respect his Austrian heritage. He truly lived in Austria thanks to his grandparents since his parents were killed in the war. He answered the question about as diplomatically as can be given the Germanic sense of shame over what happened with the Second World War. Like most of the drivers that came to an untimely end, it was such a crying shame he died the way he did and even more so that he couldn't celebrate his driver's title. Remember seeing his girlfriend's sullen face behind the sunglasses and thinking it was extremely heartbreaking.

[@griffin.87]

I would also like to see a video about previous f1 circuits that no longer hold a Grand Prix like Mosport, Nürburgring Nordschleife, Fuji Speedway, etc.

[@troylee6009]

Great video

[@Mr.Korzack]

Do kinda wish you left it unranked, but I get why the change came in. Nitpicks aside, I'm digging this little series. Great to see a celebration of the differing periods, specially when we lost Sir Stirling recently

[@adrianramsay2850]

I was waiting for this video so much

[@desanta7397]

Keep up the good work bro. Top content

[@AS19Motorsport]

4:03 utterly brilliant 😂 😂

[@dominuscircensis3645]

Could you make a video about the best drivers outside F1?

[@romedfugenschuh4892]

Your shirt in the animations is legendary

[@gordonritchie9341]

WichtigerGamer hi. If you want one check out Joshs Merch and you can purchase one!

[@davidh.8798]

It's odd, but whenever I see images of Clark in an F1 car, he somehow seems to fit into the thing more naturally than anyone else I've seen. Shout-out too to a ripped Phil Hill in that dashing collared shirt (!!) cornering in an F-car. Yes to all that.

[@marklittle8805]

You had them in more or less the right order. Dan Gurney was in many ways like Stirling Moss. Good in everything and never able to achieve what he should have often by being in inferior equipment. But the gold standard for this era was Clark. When he went to Indy, and showed them how magical he was odd the hop, he showed America just how good he was. And I know that if Chapman just made things a smidge more durable, Clark might have won a few more WDC's. Class, speed, magic. The GOAT

[@thereal84]

This list is perfect. I would not change a thing if I was in charge of this list.

[@konstantinmsmfan1052]

Hey Josh, it would be amazing if you could do a season review of a season which was long ago. Eg one of the 70tees

[@negativenancy9482]

Clark is definitely my fav driver of the 60's, although hill is a legend too

[@brandonmccomas5363]

Jim Clark was a Alien 👽 lol straight up wish I could of seen him race but that was over 25 years before my time

[@guidoguido2245]

Having Stirling Moss under Honorable mentions is ridiculous when he has more wins than Surtees and Hulme combined. Also, I’d have added Jacky Ickx to the list.

[@wkent02]

When you think about it, the 60s had so many great drivers. Its funny to try and come up with 10 for 2010-2020. Um, Hamilton, Vettel, uhhhhh Alonso, uuhh Rosberg, Verstappen, uhhh Raikonen I guess, Maybe Button or Riccardo? The 60s just had so many of the greats.

[@hooligan1017]

We also have to look at with Jim Clark is 1963 performance at the Spa where it was pouring rain at old Spa which was probably the most dangerous track on earth aside from the Nürburgring he lapped the entire field apart from second place with a car that had its gearbox start to go wonky throughout the race and he still won by almost 5 minutes I’m sorry no one can top that

[@adimeister9878]

We need the 70s part

[@vince065us.2]

Innes Ireland needs an honorable mention. Even though he won only one race in his career, he was quite a character.

[@willbarnett2923]

not unusual to lose the championship on the last race, If only we knew what was to come!

[@2ToneWalt]

Graham Hill always reminds me of Dick Dastadly.

[@jaxonjaxoff3291]

Gurney is one of two drivers to win multiple races in F1, IndyCar, and NASCAR (Montoya is the other)

[@JustSomeDinosaurPerson]

Jim Clark is without a doubt the best of the 1960's, but I really don't like comparing statistics across generations of drivers because of how fundamentally different the sport was. Fangio's records are a product of his time in which there were no rules against running and passing along multiple cars. Clark and Ascari's astounding point percentage comes from a time in which only your best 6 results counted.

[@mattporter2658]

Should've used the Kingdom of Italy flag since Andretti was born in modern day Croatia.

[@Mclarenboy100]

Honestly, quite the shocker that Al Pease wasn't in this list. Can't believe you didn't even mentioned Canada's racing legend. Yeah, you know I'm just joking. Honestly, great list :--)

[@nickwall2497]

I was a bit slow there!

[@chrisglenn9636]

1. Jim Clark 2. Jim Clark 3. Jim Clark 4. Jim Clark 5. Jim Clark 6. Jim Clark 7. Jim Clark 8. Graham Hill 9. Jack Brabham 10. Jackie Stuart He was just that good and of all the greats... I believe he would still be dominant today. He was dominant in everything he drove. Fangio is the only one you could argue was as good. I hear so many screaming Michael! Lewis! Ummm Michael couldn’t set up a car to save his life (just ask Irvine) and Lewis wouldn’t know what to do without complaining about tires or strategy or anything else going wrong because they didn’t have radios in the 60’s. I think both are great drivers but could they do what drivers had to in the 60’s and be successful? Maybe but can Jim Clark do what these guys could today? Absolutely I believe he could. The story (off memory here) of him telling his mechanic that something was wrong with the handling of the car and they couldn’t find what he was on about. So that night they tore the car down completely and found that one bolt was not tightened all the way.... it was something ridiculous. Simply he was the greatest of all time surrounded by some of the greatest of all time.

[@congo7678]

You know you HAVE to make a video about the top 10 f1 drivers of 70 80 90 2000s 2010s Aswell right. Pls becuase it would be awsome

[@alduin2418]

I think it's coming

[@Jaredtw95]

If you haven't you should watch F1 The Killing Years, all about the 60s and 70s and how the drivers coped with the era. I think it's still uploaded on Dailymotion

[@Look_Dad_Old_Tunes]

"eyebrow man" *smashes like button*

[@Azteca_016]

Maybe Alonso needs to grow a glorious mustache like Hill in order to get The Crown... :D Also, thanks for including a bit of Mexican Motorsport history.

[@romanianguy2378]

First, never clicked so early (none of you have ever seen this comment) But i mean its a video about F1 in these times + it's the 60s + it's from Josh Revell. K bye, also great content man, keep it up.

[@griffin.87]

Do a top 10 best drivers of the 1970s and 80s

[@miro4181]

Do video about Stefan GP

[@al3xd179]

6:44 that aged well

[@973Gear]

Ahhh... the 1960s... Arguably, the golden age of Formula 1 as we know it. Also RIP Sir Sterling Moss. We will miss you.

[@StrikingAlexa]

Bertrand Gachot also considered himself as just European as he was born in Luxembourg but drove for both Belgium and France

[@shanestanton8]

You forgot to mention that (Sir) Jim’s 1965 feat of pairing the F1 Championship w/ victory lane at the Indy 500 has yet to be repeated. Since then, I can only think of two drivers with a realistic chance to make that happen- Senna, Schumacher, and Hamilton

[@johntate5050]

Graham Hill and Mansell won the Indycar title.

[@Nikelaos_Khristianos]

Jimmy. 👏 Clark. Expecting another Jimmer? 😜

[@JackCallSports]

Fun fact:Dan Gurney was born in my hometown of Port Jefferson,NY

[@crammedsoup6309]

Kerry Grant? I know he didn't make it to world F1, but he won the NZ grand prix ahead of Brucey and Phil Hill. :)

[@hallquiche]

Jim Clark, in my humble opinion, is the greatest racing driver of all time. Nobody else comes close to him. Except for maybe Mahaveer Raghunathan

[@d3bo552]

It's been a year since the last episode, wow

[@heliumtrophy]

Mario Andretti, Laura Antonelli - two people born in Croatia when it was part of Italy. Fun fact! (Okay I'll piss off!)

[@hallo1881]

Finally I am so hyped 👌

[@RikiNewtonMusicianSongwriter]

Good list but I personally would’ve put Jochen Rindt in the top 5 - he was the fastest guy in F1 at the end of the 60’s. A great favourite of mine - which probably makes me slightly biased - but I can live with that. Rx

[@gordonritchie9341]

Riki Newton was he better in the 70's ??? If so Josh will probably include him that that era I would assume Remembering that this was the 1960s

[@thereal84]

Brabham needs to be talked about WAY more often. If it was wet and his car didn't break down, good luck catching him.

[@HMB106]

You can’t argue with Jim Clark being no 1

[@kira_3aq740]

70s driver ranking when

[@chuala428]

why is Jack Brabham in the 10 best of 1950's and 60's and not just honorable mention like Moss.

[@formulabf1]

Donno

[@Wieva919]

A 1970’s version?

[@TheRacistApricot]

Awesome to have 3 New Zealanders mentioned

[@patrickcrossan1694]

Graham Hill has to be remember as the greatest driver to ever race. Maybe not F1 driver but the achievement to be the only man ever to win the triple crown is incredible. I mean 5 wins in Monaco second only to Senna no wonder he was called Mr Monaco. He really was the type of driver that could get into a tractor and still be competitive (maybe he should sign for McLaren). Its a pity that Damon wasn't able to wins another championship or two as he really deserved it and you could tell how much of his father he had.

[@johntate5050]

Damon's a nice guy but he doesn't have the swagger or charisma of his father.

[@sammyd5987]

My mum used to clean Denny Hulmes cars and do his tyres him and my grandfather were good mates my grandfather also raced he died of a heart attack funnily enough his last thing he ever saw was Denny hulme win the v8 truck championship he died after watching his best mate win

[@RikiNewtonMusicianSongwriter]

3.33 - that looks like Jack Brabham - not Denny Hulme (who it’s meant to depict). Just saying. Cheers. Rxx

[@NeikoGarcia]

Don't forget Jimmy cutting the engine in the corners due to an oil pressure problem at Spa(?)

[@johnthompson837]

Am looking forward to the 2010's, with only three world champions to choose from.

[@Alexmarr14Blogspot]

You could probably throw the likes of Button, Kimi, Alonso, Webber in there.

[@vacsad]

@@Alexmarr14Blogspot Button debuted in 2000, Kimi and Alonso 2001 and Webber in 2002, doesn't really fit...

[@johngancarcik5682]

Dan gurney was also pretty successful in NASCAR back in the day but when is the video of the 70s and 80s coming