This week in motor sport from the Archive and Database, featuring a birthday for one of Porsche’s first Le Mans winners, a first win on four wheels for Surtees, Jim Clark, and F1 goes to South America.
1961: John Surtees wins his first race on four-wheels. Report
1967: Five-time Aussie V8 Supercars champion Mark Skaife is born. In profile
1977: Mario Andretti wins at home. Report
1985: Le Mans podium finisher Helmut Niedermayr dies. In profile
1988: Alain Prost wins in front of Ayrton Senna’s home crowd. Report
1940: Le Mans winner Richard Attwood is born. In profile
1971: Alfa Romeo wins again at the Brands Hatch 1000Kms. Report
1973: MotoGP veteran Loris Capirossi is born. In profile
1982: ‘Lauda the perfectionist’ wins at Long Beach. Report
2010: Red Bull finish 1-2 as Sebastian Vettel finally wins in 2010. Report
1973: Ecurie Ecosse founder David Murray dies. In profile
1982: Le Mans Series champion Alexandre Premat is born. In profile
2009: Jenson Button masters the Malaysian monsoon. Report
1885: The first foreign Indy 500 winner Jules Goux is born. In profile
1909: Pre-war Grand Prix winner Hermann Lang is born. In profile
2008: Felipe Massa wins, Robert Kubica stars in Bahrain. Report
2014: The Silver Arrows thrill in a desert duel. Report
1968: Twice world champion Jim Clark dies. In profile
1982: Schnitzer BMW racer Harald Ertl dies. In profile
1984: Niki Lauda dominates in South Africa. Report
1985: Alain Prost wins the season-opener in Brazil. Report
2005: Athlete, jockey and F1 racer Cliff Allison dies. In profile
1966: Le Mans winner Mark Blundell is born. In profile
1979: Ferrari, Gilles Villeneuve dominate at Long Beach. Report
1971: Canada’s first F1 world champion Jacques Villeneuve is born. In profile
1989: Sauber-Mercedes dominate the Suzuka 480Kms. Report
1995: Damon Hill wins in Argentina. Report
Kimi Antonelli's stunning Monza victory sent Matt Bishop back to 1971's legendary five-car photo finish - and to Howden Ganley, the last man alive from that
Kimi Antonelli's F1 victory from 19th on the grid at Monza was sensational. Now John Watson, who won a grand prix after starting a record-breaking 22nd, rates the drive
Lewis Hamilton called Monza "a bit devastating." But a self-inflicted collision and a missed pit window don't change the fact that Ferrari hasn't looked like a real title contender for a while
The power unit, the passing zones, the red flag - strip them all away and what's left is still one of the greatest drives in F1 history. Mark Hughes analyses Kimi Antonelli's Monza masterclass
