Dutch Grand Prix: Difference between revisions
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|Venue = {{NED}} Circuit Park Zandvoort | |Venue = {{NED}} Circuit Park Zandvoort | ||
|Circuit Map = [[File:Zandvoort.png|300px]] | |Circuit Map = [[File:Zandvoort.png|300px]] | ||
|Race number = | |Race number = 20 | ||
|First held = [[1951 Alternate Formula One season|1951]] | |First held = [[1951 Alternate Formula One season|1951]] | ||
|Last held = [[ | |Last held = [[2021 Alternate Formula One season|2021]] | ||
|Venue number = | |Venue number = 2 | ||
|Most wins driver = {{AU}} [[Jack Brabham]] (2) | |Most wins driver = {{AU}} [[Jack Brabham]] (2) | ||
|Most wins cons = {{ITA}} [[Ferrari]] (4) | |Most wins cons = {{ITA}} [[Ferrari]] (4) | ||
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The '''Dutch Grand Prix''' is a race on the [[Alternate Formula One|Formula One]] calendar. It was first held in [[1951 Alternate Formula One season|1951]]. | The '''Dutch Grand Prix''' is a race on the [[Alternate Formula One|Formula One]] calendar. It was first held in [[1951 Alternate Formula One season|1951]]. It would continue to host world championship races until [[1978 Alternate Formula One season|1978]], all at the Zandvoort circuit. The race was supposed to run in [[1979 Alternate Formula One season|1979]], however as a consequence of the FISA-FOCA war the race was cancelled and FISA teams withdrew from the event. The FOCA teams would hastily schedule a race participated only by them, however the race was considered to be non-championship and thus did not count towards the standings; the race was withdrawn from the calendar in [[1980 Alternate Formula One season|1980]] and would not reappear for many years. | ||
Some 15 years later however, with the FIA looking for a short notice alternative to the [[Canadian Grand Prix]] in [[1995 Alternate Formula One season|1995]] which had been suspended for a year pending short notice circuit modifications for safety reasons, the Netherlands would return to the Formula One world, this time at the Assen circuit. The race did well enough to earn it a spot on the calendar in the following two seasons, however following the [[1997 Alternate Formula One season|1997]] {{Tooltip|event|foreshadowing}} it was dropped again. | |||
Another two decades would pass before the event's third stint on the calendar would appear, as the sport seeked to capitalise on the popularity of home hero [[Max Verstappen]], the Zandvoort track would return to Formula One in [[2018 Alternate Formula One season|2018]]. It would run for a few years before being dropped again as a result of lukewarm interest in the race from both domestic and international audiences. | |||
==Previous Winners== | ==Previous Winners== |
Latest revision as of 15:16, 30 June 2025
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{{{Series 1}}} | |
Race Statistics | |
Number of times held | 20 |
First held | 1951 |
Last held | 2021 |
Number of venues | 2 |
Most wins (drivers) | ![]() |
Most wins (constructor) | ![]() |
Most wins (entrants) | ![]() |
Laps |
The Dutch Grand Prix is a race on the Formula One calendar. It was first held in 1951. It would continue to host world championship races until 1978, all at the Zandvoort circuit. The race was supposed to run in 1979, however as a consequence of the FISA-FOCA war the race was cancelled and FISA teams withdrew from the event. The FOCA teams would hastily schedule a race participated only by them, however the race was considered to be non-championship and thus did not count towards the standings; the race was withdrawn from the calendar in 1980 and would not reappear for many years.
Some 15 years later however, with the FIA looking for a short notice alternative to the Canadian Grand Prix in 1995 which had been suspended for a year pending short notice circuit modifications for safety reasons, the Netherlands would return to the Formula One world, this time at the Assen circuit. The race did well enough to earn it a spot on the calendar in the following two seasons, however following the 1997 event it was dropped again.
Another two decades would pass before the event's third stint on the calendar would appear, as the sport seeked to capitalise on the popularity of home hero Max Verstappen, the Zandvoort track would return to Formula One in 2018. It would run for a few years before being dropped again as a result of lukewarm interest in the race from both domestic and international audiences.
Previous Winners
By Year
Note : Pink background denotes races run as Non Championship events