Was there a name change involved?
Surely not Lotus?
Was it Wolf?
Benetton?
Shadow? They started off as being registered in the good old US of A, but practically everything was built, designed, constructed and ran from England...
Next question either @daan (two turns ago) or @Kingofweasles if we're playing this right.
If they counted towards the world championship, yesAre you including the Indy 500?
Seeing as there hasn't been a question asked, I've got a good one.
What were the shortest and longest F1 pole laps?
I want to know the year, driver, team, circuit and time of the shortest timed and longest timed Pole Position laps in F1.
NoDo non-championship races count? If so the shortest I'd guess to be Moss's 42.8 at Roskilde in 1961.
One of those is correct. I will not say which.My guesses:
Shortest timed pole lap: 1960, E. Sachs, Dean Van Lines, Indy, ~1:01.4 time. Note: J. Hurtubise was quicker, but not awarded pole.
Longest timed pole lap: 1953, A. Ascari, Ferrari, Nurburgring, 9:59.8
Edit: Shortest: 1974, Lauda, Ferrari, Dijon-Prenois, 58.79
It counted towards the F1 championship, so it was a F1 raceConsidering Ascari's 1953 time was in an F2 car rather than F1 machinery,
Still don't have an answer
That's overthinking itIn 1959 the German GP at Avus was run in two heats due to concerns about tire safety. Tony Brooks, Ferrari, started on pole for heat two. His winning time for heat one was one hour, 3 minutes and 17.6 seconds, which qualified him for pole in heat two. So I suppose this could be considered the longest "pole lap" in F1 history.
That's overthinking it
They count, as they were part of the World ChampionshipAh but 1952 and 1953 weren't Formula One seasons. They were Formula Two.