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Rob Walker: 1917 - 2002
The Greatest Privateer
by Doug Nye
On his passport, for 'Profession', it simply said: Gentleman. Rob Walker was very much that, and ever so much more. The object of admiration for so many drivers, mechanics and team owners the past four decades, Walker died this week, at the age of 84. Doug Nye, with Sir Stirling Moss, bid farewell to one of the greatest motor racing titans
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Steering Lock
by Karl Ludvigsen
During last Sunday's Spanish Grand Prix, Karl Ludvigsen analysed the steering lock used by different Formula One drivers in their respective cars. Here are the results, and his thoughts on what can be read from the different set-ups
Hope Springs Eternal
by Richard Barnes
With the dominance shown by Michael Schumacher and his Ferrari, last Sunday's Spanish GP at the Catalunya circuit provided an opportunity to reflect on the misfortunes of the mere mortals further down the grid. Richards Barnes reviews the event from the point of view of those who left Spain with nothing to show for
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 Jaguar's tester Tomas Scheckter is fired |
| Tech director de Cortanze leaves Toyota |
| Williams are forced to modify their diffuser |
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Interview with Eddie Jordan
by Timothy Collings
2002 is a pivotal year for Eddie Jordan. After taking his team up to third in the Constructors Championship some three years ago, the outfit took a tumble down ever since, and now - reaching perhaps an all time low - 'Eee-Jay' is stepping in and making some difficult decisions, to secure the future of Jordan Grand Prix. Timothy Collings, who followed Jordan for more than a decade now, talked to the flamboyant Irishman in Barcelona - about business, about losing, about the automakers and about his plans
Schumacher's Reign
Supreme at Ferrari
by Will Gray
Exactly six years after he won for Ferrari for the first time, Michael Schumacher became, following the Spanish GP, the longest running driver at the Italian team. And what a run it has been! Schumacher is without a doubt the most successful Ferrari driver, and arguably enroute to become the most successful F1 driver ever, in every category imaginable. Will Gray talked to the German's predecessors at Ferrari, Gerhard Berger and Niki Lauda, and heard nothing but accolades. Welcome to the Schumacher Era
Ann Bradshaw:
View from the Paddock
by Ann Bradshaw
Ann Bradshaw, a journalist and press officer with three decades of experience in motor racing, and one of the most respected workers in the F1 paddock, follows the 2002 season in her post-race column, offering F1 fans an insight into the life of those who spend the GP weekend inside the paddock
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The Ultimate 2002
Spanish Grand Prix Review
by Pablo Elizalde
Following his dominant performance at Imola two weeks earlier, it was hard to expect Michael Schumacher could be even more superior than his rivals. Yet the Spanish Grand Prix proved that wrong, with the Ferrari driver sweeping the field to increase his Championship lead even more. Pablo Elizalde reviews the entire weekend's events and results
Spanish GP - Technical Review
by Craig Scarborough
Spain saw some more of the same old, same old: no one could touch the F2002, no one but Rubens Barrichello's continuous bad luck. Nevertheless, the race weekend did offer several interesting talking points from a technical pespective. Craig Scarborough examines the components that made up the weekend of the Spanish Grand Prix
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Badoer Continues Testing at Fiorano