F1 History
Classic races, legendary drivers, and iconic moments from Formula 1 history
Classic races, legendary drivers, and iconic moments from Formula 1 history

A deep dive into April 30, 1994, the day Roland Ratzenberger lost his life at Imola, marking the start of Formula 1's darkest weekend.

Michele Alboreto dominated the 1984 Belgian Grand Prix at Zolder, leading a Ferrari front-row sweep to secure his first victory for the Maranello squad.

On April 29, 1973, Emerson Fittipaldi secured a legendary win at Montjuïc Park, overcoming mechanical chaos to extend his F1 championship lead.

On April 28, 1974, Niki Lauda claimed his first career victory at the Spanish Grand Prix, marking the start of a legendary era for Ferrari and the Austrian.

Heinz-Harald Frentzen claimed his first F1 victory on April 27, 1997, driving the Williams FW19 to defeat Michael Schumacher at the San Marino Grand Prix.

On April 26, 1998, David Coulthard led a McLaren masterclass at Imola, winning the San Marino Grand Prix ahead of Michael Schumacher's Ferrari.

Austria 2002 remains F1's most controversial race — Ferrari's team orders scandal, a million-dollar fine, and one journalist's unforgettable trackside debut at the Jochen Rindt Kurve.

On April 26, 1992, Nigel Mansell won a rain-soaked Spanish Grand Prix in the iconic Williams FW14B, marking his fourth straight win of the season.

On April 25, 1993, Alain Prost led a Williams-Renault masterclass at Imola, showcasing the unmatched technical power of the active-suspension FW15C.

April 24, 1982, saw a decimated grid at Imola as the FISA-FOCA war peaked, leaving Ferrari to dominate a controversial qualifying session.

On April 22, 2000, Rubens Barrichello mastered a rain-soaked Silverstone to take pole position for Ferrari, marking a classic V10 era moment.

From Long Beach 1978 to Jacarepaguá 1981 and the tragedy of Zolder, Carlos Reutemann and Gilles Villeneuve defined the ground effect era at Ferrari and Williams.