1999 Alternate Formula One season: Difference between revisions
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|rowspan=2| {{ITA}} [[Arrows|Mild Seven Benetton Arrows]] {{Tooltip|<small>[?]</small>|Managed by kevinbotz.}} | |rowspan=2| {{ITA}} [[Arrows|Mild Seven Benetton Arrows]] {{Tooltip|<small>[?]</small>|Managed by kevinbotz.}} | ||
!rowspan=2| Arrows-Playlife | !rowspan=2| Arrows-Playlife | ||
|rowspan=2| | |rowspan=2| A22 | ||
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Latest revision as of 06:30, 20 July 2022
1999 Formula One season | |
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Michael Schumacher went on to win his first title for Ferrari after a close-fought season, the Italian team's first in over 10 years | |
Season | |
Races | 16 |
Start date | March 7 |
Start Event | Template:AUS Australian Grand Prix |
End date | October 31 |
End Event | Portuguese Grand Prix |
Awards | |
Driver's Champion | Michael Schumacher |
Constructor's Champion | Ferrari |
Seasons | |
Previous season | Next season |
1998 | 2000 |
The 1999 Formula One season was the 50th Formula One World Championship season. Mika Häkkinen remained at McLaren to defend his driver's championship, but ultimately could not string together a title defense after a tough year. Despite pressure from the Jordan duo of Jack Christopherson and Heinz-Harald Frentzen, and his own team-mate David Coulthard, Ferrari's Michael Schumacher would go on to win his first World Championship for the team. Ferrari would go on to win the equally-close Constructor's championship.
Teams and drivers
Notes
- 1 Damon Hill was replaced by Satoshi Motoyama ahead of the French Grand Prix.
- 2 Tarso Marques was replaced by Deanna McMahon ahead of the French Grand Prix.
Season Calendar
Championship Standings
Driver standings
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Constructor's standings
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