Sauber: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
(→1998) |
||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
==Formula One== | ==Formula One== | ||
===1998=== | ===[[1998_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1998]]=== | ||
By [[1998_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1998]], Sauber were a year into their thinly-veiled partnership with [[Ferrari]] and began the season with the partnership of [[Jean Alesi]] and [[Daniel Moreno]]. The pair would not exactly light the field on fire, the best result coming from Alesi - a fifth place finish in [[Monaco Grand Prix|Monte-Carlo]]. | By [[1998_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1998]], Sauber were a year into their thinly-veiled partnership with [[Ferrari]] and began the season with the partnership of [[Jean Alesi]] and [[Daniel Moreno]]. The pair would not exactly light the field on fire, the best result coming from Alesi - a fifth place finish in [[Monaco Grand Prix|Monte-Carlo]]. | ||
At the [[British Grand Prix]], Alesi and Moreno would be ousted and replaced by the British pairing of [[Eddie Irvine]] and [[Tom Douglas]]. Douglas would take Sauber's best finish of 1998, with a fourth place finish at the season-ending [[Portuguese Grand Prix]]. | At the [[British Grand Prix]], Alesi and Moreno would be ousted and replaced by the British pairing of [[Eddie Irvine]] and [[Tom Douglas]]. Douglas would take Sauber's best finish of 1998, with a fourth place finish at the season-ending [[Portuguese Grand Prix]]. | ||
===[[1999_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1999]]=== | |||
It was all change once again in [[1999_Alternate_Formula_One_season|1999]], with [[Ferrari]] tester [[Luca Badoer]] and 1998 reserve [[Rhys Davies]] filling the Swiss team's seats. Davies had a fair decent first season in F1, taking points on three occasions - his best being a fifth place on merit in the [[Austrian Grand Prix]]. Badoer scored sixth place finishes twice as Sauber finished in seventh overall in the constructor's standings. | |||
===[[2000_Alternate_Formula_One_season|2000]]=== | |||
Davies remained in 2000 and was joined by two-time World Championship runner-up [[David Coulthard]]. The team were still way back on their rivals - with very few points scores all season. Davies bettered his best result with a fourth place in the [[European Grand Prix]] - but that was one of the few highlights of yet another frustrating season. | |||
{{Template:Formula One Constructors}} | {{Template:Formula One Constructors}} |
Revision as of 16:50, 2 July 2018
Full Name | British Airways Sauber F1 Team |
Base | Hinwil, Switzerland |
Founder(s) | Template:SUI Peter Sauber |
Team Principal(s) | Monisha Kaltenborn |
Technical Director | Template:USA Brendon Crane (Chief Designer) |
Current Lineup | |
Pastor Maldonado Template:GBR Dean Stoneman |
Formula One |
Noted Former Drivers | |
Kamui Kobayashi Evgeny Restov |
Sauber F1 Team is a Swiss Formula One team based in Hinwil, Switzerland. The team was founded by Peter Sauber and first entered Formula One in the mid-1990s.
Between 2006 and 2010 the team was owned and operated by German auto manufacturer BMW and ran under the BMW Sauber banner.
Formula One
1998
By 1998, Sauber were a year into their thinly-veiled partnership with Ferrari and began the season with the partnership of Jean Alesi and Daniel Moreno. The pair would not exactly light the field on fire, the best result coming from Alesi - a fifth place finish in Monte-Carlo.
At the British Grand Prix, Alesi and Moreno would be ousted and replaced by the British pairing of Eddie Irvine and Tom Douglas. Douglas would take Sauber's best finish of 1998, with a fourth place finish at the season-ending Portuguese Grand Prix.
1999
It was all change once again in 1999, with Ferrari tester Luca Badoer and 1998 reserve Rhys Davies filling the Swiss team's seats. Davies had a fair decent first season in F1, taking points on three occasions - his best being a fifth place on merit in the Austrian Grand Prix. Badoer scored sixth place finishes twice as Sauber finished in seventh overall in the constructor's standings.
2000
Davies remained in 2000 and was joined by two-time World Championship runner-up David Coulthard. The team were still way back on their rivals - with very few points scores all season. Davies bettered his best result with a fourth place in the European Grand Prix - but that was one of the few highlights of yet another frustrating season.