The thing is though, other races have happened in the 413 with the same thing.Hamilton won a race delayed by the removal of a car from the track. So did Prost.
Is it 413 races between the Prost race and the Hamilton race, or is it 413 races from the Prost race to the Hamilton race?The thing is though, other races have happened in the 413 with the same thing.
This is 413 races without anybody winninga race through these specific circumstances. Drivers such as Mika Salo and Romain Grosjean have done the same thing without winning the race.
What was the number of the Brazil GP? #20 in the 2016 season?If you take the GP number of Brazil and take away the GP number of the race in question, it is 413
You have miscalculated then.What was the number of the Brazil GP? #20 in the 2016 season?
According to my count, the Prost GP can only be the '93 French GP, since you have ruled out the Canadian.
I counted the list 3 times, so I made some kind of error.You have miscalculated then.
Well, I'm back early from one of my appointments. In checking your database, I cannot find a consecutive numbering of all GP's. However, Recounting and discovering an error, I now find the '93 German GP to be 413 from '16 Brazil. Have I still miscounted?
You have the right GP. You're nearly there with the answer, but it has nothing to do with number of race winsWell, I'm back early from one of my appointments. In checking your database, I cannot find a consecutive numbering of all GP's. However, Recounting and discovering an error, I now find the '93 German GP to be 413 from '16 Brazil. Have I still miscounted?
Prost won his 51st race from pole without changing tires. He did go up the escape road early on and was penalized a stop and go. Lewis broke Prost's number at Brazil with 52.
A small whole number - or a fraction or percentage?The number involved in the stat is small, not large
1986? He won by using the hardest tyre pirelli made to win without a pitstop when eveyone else pitted for tyres. Benettons first victory.Gerhard Berger has famously done this in Mexico too.
Using only one helmet is hardly a record set by Prost.He started the race on one helmet and finished with another?
Using only one helmet is hardly a record set by Prost.
This is it. Lewis Hamilton made zero pitstops in the 2016 Brazilian Grand Prix, something which hadn't happened since the 1993 German Grand Prix when Prost did the whole race on one set of tyres. Refueling rules which came into effect in 1994-2009 meant that zero pitstops wasn't possible, and the subsequent two compounds rules brought in for 2007 meant that you also had to pit. Red Flags allowed some drivers like Romain Grosjean in Australia 2016 to finish without a pitstop, but Lewis was the first driver to actually win the race.Both Prost and Hamilton had zero scheduled pitstops. Prost was forced to make one, Hamilton 2.
Yet, according to the link, Lewis used 3 sets of tires.This is it. Lewis Hamilton made zero pitstops in the 2016 Brazilian Grand Prix, something which hadn't happened since the 1993 German Grand Prix when Prost did the whole race on one set of tyres. Refueling rules which came into effect in 1994-2009 meant that zero pitstops wasn't possible, and the subsequent two compounds rules brought in for 2007 meant that you also had to pit. Red Flags allowed some drivers like Romain Grosjean in Australia 2016 to finish without a pitstop, but Lewis was the first driver to actually win the race.
Hamilton changed tyres under a red flag, which although he was in the pitlane, doesn't count as an official pitstop.Yet, according to the link, Lewis used 3 sets of tires.
http://www.f1fanatic.co.uk/2016/11/13/2016-brazilian-grand-prix-tyre-strategies-and-pit-stops/
Also, how is Prost the one to have set this record, when it was the norm for many cars for decades to schedule zero pitstops?
Not that I'm complaining, mind you. This has been the most trivial question I've ever encountered, which after all the goal of the thread.
Longest race lead with 0 pitstops?
Prost only led for two laps.So, that was right, wasn't it?![]()