Goodwood FoS previous winners

Goodwood FoS previous winners

Author
Discussion

ArcherIDN

20 posts

82 months

Saturday 8th July 2017
quotequote all
Thanks for the list! As a Goodwood fan I love to seeing this. I think at this point GRRC should pull out all their archive (Or even at least for Fellowship)

And as I stated the reason for Olly Clark and Gobstopper II not to be invited because well simply they just afraid if he is winning again and makes it boring... I heard it from Goodwood staff themselves. And sadly I think it's a shame.

they could have invited more time attack cars or any hillclimbs.... But I don't think they want it... I mean do you guys realize why TG refuse to acknowledge Caparo T1 simply because they are afraid if the record time wouldn't get beaten. They want it to be a competitions.

ecsrobin

17,117 posts

165 months

Sunday 9th July 2017
quotequote all
I still believe it’s variety not because they are scared he will win but because it will be boring if the same guy car wins year after year.

Likewise why have a hillclimb class? It’s such a niche market of motorsport that I bet very few people will know the cars and drivers. They need international motorsports to bring in the crowds.

CanAm

9,197 posts

272 months

Sunday 9th July 2017
quotequote all
ArcherIDN said:
... I mean do you guys realize why TG refuse to acknowledge Caparo T1 simply because they are afraid if the record time wouldn't get beaten. They want it to be a competitions.
Rather like the Star in a Reasonably Priced Car. They never showed a full lap in real time so you could check the actual times but the record was consistently "broken".

ArcherIDN

20 posts

82 months

Sunday 9th July 2017
quotequote all
ecsrobin said:
I still believe it’s variety not because they are scared he will win but because it will be boring if the same guy car wins year after year.

Likewise why have a hillclimb class? It’s such a niche market of motorsport that I bet very few people will know the cars and drivers. They need international motorsports to bring in the crowds.
Yeah for that reason. I mean basically they don't want another repeat and there is a huge chance that he will win again. Especially I heard that Gobstopper II recieved another upgrade this year.

I think the demands back to the viewer again. Like the BTCC the Goodwood guy I chatted to admit that international audience didn't like it and that's why the canned it.

But given to see guest on FoS... Is it me or current race car drivers aren't attending that much as compare to last years?

Mellow Yellow

887 posts

262 months

Friday 14th July 2017
quotequote all
1995 - Jonathan Palmer, Williams FW08B, 46.06s - this was the six wheeler (four at the rear), those early years were all about Palmer vs Brundle. Then McLaren started letting Heidfeld have a run in the previous seasons F1 car, he was awasome in 95 & 96 but never got a dry run, it was clear he was going to take the record if he did. Looked like it could be more of the same in 1999 but the track dried out by Sunday afternoon and he set a time which I was convinced would never be beaten. I'm pretty sure that was the last year the F1 teams ran timing struts.

robstopper

Original Poster:

70 posts

163 months

Sunday 15th July 2018
quotequote all
Hot off the press......

2018 - Romain Dumas, Volkswagen IDR Pikes Peak, 43.86s (went 43.05 in qualifying!)
2017 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR12D, 46.13s
2016 - Olly Clark, Subaru Impreza "Gobstopper II", 46.23s
2015 - Olly Clark, Subaru Impreza "Gobstopper II", 44.91s
2014 - Sebastien Loeb, Peugeot 208 T16 Pikes Peak, 44.6s
2013 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR8/9, 45.95s
2012 - Anthony Reid, Chevron GR8 GT3, 46.46s
2011 - Dan Collins, Lotus Cosworth 88, 48.52s
2010 - Roger Wills, Williams Cosworth FW05, 47.15s
2009 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR8/9, 44.4s
2008 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR8/9, 44.19s
2007 - Anthony Reid, Nissan 350Z GT500, 53.78s (wet)
2006 - Richard Lyons, Nissan 350Z GT500, 49.51s
2005 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR12, 47.96s
2004 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR12, 49.26s
2003 - Graeme Wight, Gould GR51, 42.9s
2002 - Rod Millen, Toyota Celica Pikes Peak, 47.4s
2001 - David Franklin, Ferrari 712, 48.26s
2000 - Martin Stretton, Tyrrell P34, 45.05s
1999 - Nick Heidfeld, McLaren MP4/13, 41.6s (still quickest outright)
1998 - Nick Heidfeld, McLaren MP4/12, 48.30s
1997 - Nick Heidfeld, McLaren MP4/11B, 47.3s
1996 - Jonathan Palmer, Williams FW07B, 45.0s
1995 - Jonathan Palmer, Williams FW08B, 46.06s
1994 - Martin Brundle, McLaren MP4/9, 47.80s
1993 - Willie Green, Surtees Cosworth TS20 56.3s


Eric Mc

122,010 posts

265 months

Monday 16th July 2018
quotequote all
I never thought that Heidfeld's record would be broken but I expect that one of these electric racers will do it - perhaps even next year. I think they need to get a couple of Formula E cars at the event some time soon as the series has the highest profile of electric racers.

Juicetin1

604 posts

190 months

Monday 16th July 2018
quotequote all
I was mighty impressed with the VW IDR, i didnt think it would get in to the 42s. With a few more runs maybe it could have got low 42s but i dont think it would beat the record. I cant see anything bar a specialist hill climb car beating it.
Rumour has it that Simone Faggioli, multiple Euro hill climb champion, was taking part in his super quick Norma after coming 2nd at Pikes Peak but there was no sign of him in the end.

robstopper

Original Poster:

70 posts

163 months

Sunday 7th July 2019
quotequote all
Hot off the press......

2019 - Romain Dumas, Volkswagen IDR, 42.32s (set a new unofficial record in qualifying of 39.90s!!!!!)
2018 - Romain Dumas, Volkswagen IDR Pikes Peak, 43.86s (went 43.05 in qualifying!)
2017 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR12D, 46.13s
2016 - Olly Clark, Subaru Impreza "Gobstopper II", 46.23s
2015 - Olly Clark, Subaru Impreza "Gobstopper II", 44.91s
2014 - Sebastien Loeb, Peugeot 208 T16 Pikes Peak, 44.6s
2013 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR8/9, 45.95s
2012 - Anthony Reid, Chevron GR8 GT3, 46.46s
2011 - Dan Collins, Lotus Cosworth 88, 48.52s
2010 - Roger Wills, Williams Cosworth FW05, 47.15s
2009 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR8/9, 44.4s
2008 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR8/9, 44.19s
2007 - Anthony Reid, Nissan 350Z GT500, 53.78s (wet)
2006 - Richard Lyons, Nissan 350Z GT500, 49.51s
2005 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR12, 47.96s
2004 - Justin Law, Jaguar XJR12, 49.26s
2003 - Graeme Wight, Gould GR51, 42.9s
2002 - Rod Millen, Toyota Celica Pikes Peak, 47.4s
2001 - David Franklin, Ferrari 712, 48.26s
2000 - Martin Stretton, Tyrrell P34, 45.05s
1999 - Nick Heidfeld, McLaren MP4/13, 41.6s (still quickest outright)
1998 - Nick Heidfeld, McLaren MP4/12, 48.30s
1997 - Nick Heidfeld, McLaren MP4/11B, 47.3s
1996 - Jonathan Palmer, Williams FW07B, 45.0s
1995 - Jonathan Palmer, Williams FW08B, 46.06s
1994 - Martin Brundle, McLaren MP4/9, 47.80s
1993 - Willie Green, Surtees Cosworth TS20 56.3s