Difference between revisions of "Stefan Grand Prix"

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|Logo              = [[File:StefanGP.PNG]]
 
|Logo              = [[File:StefanGP.PNG]]
 
|Long_name          = Stefan Grand Prix
 
|Long_name          = Stefan Grand Prix
|Base              = Cologne, Germany <br> Staro Pazova, Serbia
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|Base              = Cologne, Germany <br> Belgrade, Serbia <br> Staro Pazova, Serbia
 
|Founders          = {{SRB}} Zoran Stefanović
 
|Founders          = {{SRB}} Zoran Stefanović
 
|Team Principals    = {{SRB}} Zoran Stefanović
 
|Team Principals    = {{SRB}} Zoran Stefanović
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|}}
 
|}}
 
'''Stefan Grand Prix''' was a Serbian [[Formula One]] team that raced between [[2010 Alternate Formula One season|2010]] and [[2015 Alternate Formula One season|2015]].
 
'''Stefan Grand Prix''' was a Serbian [[Formula One]] team that raced between [[2010 Alternate Formula One season|2010]] and [[2015 Alternate Formula One season|2015]].
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==Formula One==
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===[[2010 Alternate Formula One season|2010]]===
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Stefan Grand Prix was one of the four new teams who received an entry for the 2010 season. An agreement was reached with [[Toyota]], whom had departed from F1 the year before, to take their already-designed 2010 car and engine - rebadging the chassis as the Stefan S-01 and the engine as the Stefan RG-01. The team based their operations out of Toyota Motorsport's Cologne base for their initial season and signed Kazuki Nakajima alongside [[1997 Alternate Formula One season|1997]] World Champion [[Jacques Villeneuve]]. The Stefan package was a major success, with Villeneuve scoring two wins over the course of the year on their way to fifth in the Constructor's standings.
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===[[2011 Alternate Formula One season|2011]]===
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Stefan moved their operations to Belgrade and signed an engine deal with [[Renault]] in the off-season, with Villeneuve opting to retire once more. Nakajima was promoted into lead driver status with Formula Nippon champion [[Shinobu Katayama]] joining the team in the second seat. Katayama and Nakajima had great seasons, taking several podiums throughout the year which were enough to bring the Japanese pair to ninth and tenth in the Driver's standings respectively - with Stefan sat in fifth for a second year running.
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{{Template:Formula One Constructors}}
 
{{Template:Formula One Constructors}}

Revision as of 21:23, 13 January 2019

Flag of Serbia svg.png Stefan GP
StefanGP.PNG
Full Name Stefan Grand Prix
Base Cologne, Germany
Belgrade, Serbia
Staro Pazova, Serbia
Founder(s) Flag of Serbia svg.png Zoran Stefanović
Team Principal(s) Flag of Serbia svg.png Zoran Stefanović
Technical Director Flag of the United Kingdom svg.png Mike Coughlan


Stefan Grand Prix was a Serbian Formula One team that raced between 2010 and 2015.

Formula One

2010

Stefan Grand Prix was one of the four new teams who received an entry for the 2010 season. An agreement was reached with Toyota, whom had departed from F1 the year before, to take their already-designed 2010 car and engine - rebadging the chassis as the Stefan S-01 and the engine as the Stefan RG-01. The team based their operations out of Toyota Motorsport's Cologne base for their initial season and signed Kazuki Nakajima alongside 1997 World Champion Jacques Villeneuve. The Stefan package was a major success, with Villeneuve scoring two wins over the course of the year on their way to fifth in the Constructor's standings.

2011

Stefan moved their operations to Belgrade and signed an engine deal with Renault in the off-season, with Villeneuve opting to retire once more. Nakajima was promoted into lead driver status with Formula Nippon champion Shinobu Katayama joining the team in the second seat. Katayama and Nakajima had great seasons, taking several podiums throughout the year which were enough to bring the Japanese pair to ninth and tenth in the Driver's standings respectively - with Stefan sat in fifth for a second year running.



Formula One Constructors
2023 Season Constructors
Andretti Caterham Dawson FAST Ferrari Loonmotor McEwan
MRT Red Bull Rookie Racing Sauber Toyota Williams
All Formula One Constructors
AAC - AAR - AGS - Alfa Romeo - Alta - Ambrosiana - Arrows - Aston Martin - Apollon - Avon - BAR - BCMA - Benetton - Bentley - Berta - BMW Sauber - Boro - Brabham - Brawn - BRM - Bugatti - Calinetic - Caterham - Coloni - Commesso - Connaught - Cooper - Dallara - Dawson - DB - Delage - DGN - Dywa - EMW - ENB-Gordini - Ensign - ERA - Estonia - FAST - Ferrari - Fittipaldi - Flanders - Force India - Forti - GAZ - Gordini - Guidobaldi - Haas - Hernandez - Heros - Hesketh - Holden - Honda - Hispania - HWM - Interscope - IRC - Jaguar - JK Mono - Jordan - Kharkov - KQ - Kurtis Kraft - Lancia - Leader - LEC - Life - Ligier - Lola - Lotus - Loyer - MADI - Mahindra - Maki - Mansell - March - Martini - Marussia - Maserati - McEwan - McGuire - McLaren - Mercedes - Metcalf - Minardi - MRT - O.S.C.A. - Oreca - Osella - Pacific - Parnelli - Penske - Peugeot - Phoenix - Porsche - Precision - Prodrive - Prost - Reatherson - Red Bull - Renault - Rial - Rookie - Riess - RRA - Sauber - Shadow - Simca-Gordini - Simtek - Spyker - Stefan - Stewart - Super Aguri - Talbot-Lago - Theodore - Thistle - Toro Rosso - Toyota - Tyrrell - Ultimate - USF1 - Valerian - Van Hoff - Vanwall - Villeneuve - Volga - Wheatcroft - Williams - Zakspeed
Constuctors which only participated in the Indianapolis 500: Adams - Ball - Bardazon - Bromme - Cantarano - Deidt - Kuzma - Langley - Mauro - Miller - Moore - Nichels - Pratt - Snowberger - Stevens - Wallard - Watson - Weidel - Wetteroth