Brazilian Formula One driver who competed in 62 Grands Prix, scoring no wins or podiums, but holding the record for most starts without a points finish.
Ricardo Rosset is a Brazilian racing driver renowned for his impressive stint in the Formula One arena, where he competed in 33 Grands Prix. Born on July 27, 1968, Rosset's racing career spanned multiple Formula categories, including Formula Opel Euroseries, British Formula 3 Championship, and International Formula 3000 Championship.
Rosset's racing journey began in the Formula Opel Euroseries, where he honed his skills and eventually graduated to the British Formula 3 Championship in 1993. Driving for Alan Docking Racing, he finished joint sixth in the standings, tying with Pedro de la Rosa, and notching a second-place finish at Silverstone.
In 1994, Rosset moved to the AJS team, where he improved to fifth in the standings, with a season highlight being his first Formula 3 win at Snetterton.
Rosset's breakthrough came in 1995 when he joined the Super Nova Racing team in the International Formula 3000 Championship. As teammate to the accomplished Vincenzo Sospiri, Rosset won two races, including his maiden F3000 victory, and finished second in the championship, just behind Sospiri.
In 1996, Rosset made his Formula One debut with Footwork, partnering with Jos Verstappen. Despite struggling to match his teammate's pace, Rosset attributed the team's limited resources and focus on Verstappen as the primary reasons for his performance.
The following year, Rosset joined MasterCard Lola, reuniting with his former F3000 teammate Vincenzo Sospiri. Unfortunately, the team withdrew from Formula One after a single season.
After leaving Formula One, Rosset shifted his focus to developing a successful sportswear business in Brazil, marking a new chapter in his career.
Ricardo Rosset's racing career, although marked by its brevity in Formula One, showcased his talent and perseverance. His contributions to the sport, particularly in the Formula 3000 Championship, remain a testament to his skill and dedication.
54 Years Old
Brazilian Formula One driver with 11 Grand Prix wins and 68 podiums, holding the record for most F1 starts until 2020. Known for his speed, consistency, and long-lasting career.
45 Years Old
Brazilian Formula One driver who won 11 Grands Prix and finished as championship runner-up in 2008. Known for his speed and consistency on the track.
51 Years Old
Brazilian race car driver and sportscaster, known for competing in Formula One and IndyCar, and later transitioning to a successful broadcasting career.
48 Years Old
Brazilian Formula One driver who competed in 28 Grands Prix, scoring no podiums or wins, but earning a reputation as a solid test driver. Known for his brief stint with the Arrows team.
46 Years Old
Brazilian Formula One driver who competed for teams like Jaguar and Williams, earning a podium finish at the 2004 Italian Grand Prix.
45 Years Old
A two-time Formula One World Champion, known for his exceptional driving skills and fierce competitiveness on the track.
46 Years Old
A former Formula One World Champion and winner of 15 Grands Prix, known for his smooth driving style and ability to adapt to different cars.
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A Colombian racing icon who won numerous championships, including the Indy 500, and is known for his aggressive driving style and versatility in different racing series.
