Okay, I'll just explain because SOMEONE will bring it up. That pic in the thumbnail isn't from the 2000 German GP. It's from the 2003 British GP. Simple reason being there ARE pics from the race on Alamy but Reuters will only license it for editorial purposes, not for website (which is what I have to do). Sometimes you just gotta do a nifty workaround. Also I'm mighty annoyed that as soon as I stopped recording my sinuses opened up and my nose unblocked. FFS.
I love your stories so much. You replay lots of my history. One of my Favorite F1 races I went to. I camped in the Black Forest in 1984. I just lover Elio de Angelis. Alboreto in the Ferrari. Senna In the Tolman. What a time. Even better when I went back in 1990 when I got to hear the Normally Asperated through the forest. The best F1 sound I ever heard. Nothing topped that Ferrari V12 for noise. How I wish I could hear it again. I think I'm going to go to one of those Ferrari Demo days at Monza for my next vacation.
The day that every Brazilian f1 fan finally heard the "hino da vitoria" after 7 dark years and we thought that it was never be that bad again. The last win by a Brazilian is now 14 years old, with no Brazilian driver in position to win one. Its so sad for us
murry's iconic line as the ferrari cleared the final conner and crossed the line "you are watching a sensational drive being completed with Rubbens Barrichello from sao Paulo winning for ferrari and he done it superb!" R.I.P murry and what drive from rubbens that day
I always loved Rubens for being able to be really emotional in moments like this. He was easily the most human driver on the grid during this era. Everyone loved Rubens, he was impossible to hate and everyone wanted to see him do well.
Not entirely sure. He wore his heart on his sleeve, but he mocked and pouted a lot too, which became a bit annoying eventually. But usually he was very happy, to drive his heart out and to be there, successfully
Being only 5 years old, I remember only seeing him crying on the podium and thinking to myself "why is he crying so much? Has he cried that much every time he won a race?" obviously not knowing it was his first. I've watched it again as a grown up, and having listened to a few podcasts with him as a guest, it only made me cry too..
No matter how often I see even clips of this race, which was astounding in its own right, seeing him crying on the top step reduces me to an absolute puddle of tears. I only have to see that picture of him on the podium! Who needs video? He's one of those drivers where you might not have been a total fanboi of his, but you were definitely happy whenever he did well, even at the cost of your favourite. There's a whole bunch of drivers through history like that. E.g. who'd object to, say, Alex Albon winning a race? Or Yuki, or the Hulk... Or any number of others on today's grid? There's been some very moving race wins over the years, but he always made me cry, damn it!
What a great race that was. Seeing Rubens’ pure joy on the podium made me emotional in a way that only one Grand Prix has managed since, that being Checo’s first win at Sakhir 2020.
Seeing Rubens cry with joy on the podium is what sealed his win as the moment I felt happiest for any driver and that still holds true in over 34 years of watching F1. He had a torrid qualifying session the day before and put on what Murray described as a "sensational drive" helped by bizarre circumstances. Even my late father who was usually stoic was moved by Barrichello being so emotional about his win.
The only driver to win a race from 18th place. Although interestingly Jenson Button could also have won had he not stalled his car as he finished 4th from the back of the grid
The older Hockenheim was a classic in the 90s, pretty much had the same legendary status with Monaco and Monza. Yeah I know the track was probably 'boring' because of its nature and the people watching the races live next to the track probably did not enjoy the action too much but the track was still legendary and should have remained as it was. The shorter version has little to nothing to do with the real Hockenheim and pretty much does not exist to me. I remember watching 1 or 2 races of the new track and stated outloud to my family and friends "This is not Hockenheim but some extremely cheap and bad version of it." and went to do something else instead.
The German Grand Prix was a mini tradition for me at this point, in that for about a decade or so it was the one European race that I would never see live, because we'd be away to Dublin for my birthday. The 'holiday race' tends to be Hungary these days. All we saw of this race was the late night news on RTE1, not even ITV, report on the race. Mum gutted to see Michael out at the first corner, of course. I couldn't even go "Yes!", the surprise making me go 'what?!' instead. We couldn't believe what we were seeing or hearing as lead commentator Peter Collins concluded his report: "But what a performance! Rubens Barrichello, *18th* at the start, and his first ever grand prix victory, in 124 starts! Rubens Barrichello, possibly the most popular winner ever of a grand prix. The Ferrari team certainly enjoyed it, most of all, his team mate!" It was a race I only saw in 2 minute highlights reels for years, and could only imagine every twist and turn. Finally got to see the full footage on Sky, then on F1TV. F1TV has raw footage, no graphics. What a race to miss!
Even as a Michael fan this race made me lose my shit as a 6 year old, and looking back all this time later this is the win that I've seen NOBODY complain about even Hakkinen/Coulthard fans (who did get robbed tbf)
It's not that nostalgia is cocaine for old people per se, it's the dishonesty of it. Pretty much nobody liked the classic Hockenheim - it was the boring track that took away Jim Clark - and I agree with Brundle that all they took away were the areas where drivers could kill themselves. Post-'02 Hockenheim might not be Spa, but it's a decent circuit in its own right and I've had some fun races there (even if most of them were in DTM rather than F1).
Everybody by that time felt Rubens deserved that win. Great driver, great guy, who had been waiting too long. Disagree on the changed track of 2002: the Hockenheimring was irreparably maimed. Its reason for being was kaputt. Nothing memorable about the circuit was left. Nothing to do with cocaine for old people. They should have just closed it 2002.
It's a shame that they pulled up the tarmac on the old track. I was there in 2019, with the torrential rain and Mercedes shit show. On Saturday we came in the far side of the track and walked what we could of it down to where the first chicane was.
Always liked the old layout for being a bit different. From memory the races were never the most exciting, despite the long straights over taking always seemed to be difficult, possibly because the wings were so minimal that there was less tow effect for the car behind
I grew to love F1 when this was all a memory. But loving it this much makes me appreciate these kinds of stories a lot more. Thanks for sharing. Got me watching old repeats again!
8:01 - I never knew “THIS BIT OF INFORMATION” So the guy; “WAS CRAZY” but “HE HAD A VERY GOOD REASON” for it…; “STILL; HE SHOULD NOT OF HANDLED IT THE WAY HE DID” “CRAZY S.O.B.” But i am very glad Mercedes “RIGHTED THIS WRONG AFTER THE FACT”!!!!
@@anthonyrausch5708 couldnt find the german version... but i know i have seen it like 3 months ago... but i found a dutch version.... th-cam.com/video/zz9aq23ElVY/w-d-xo.html
Imagine spending a mint on getting a ticket to an F1 race, only to run onto the track in Full Monty and literally getting nicked. There might be a tazer, you lucky boy! I would not call that appropiate designation of funds, but you do you.
Not going to lie I have watched this race over 50 times easily the greatest race I have ever watched the overtaking moves and to drive with grooved tyres on a half wet track was amazing, I always wanted rubens to win a race but to do it like that was amazing.
Rubens jumping from 18th to 10th in one lap ! People really over look how much of an advance the top 2 or 3 teams really had back then, rose tinted glasses & all that 🤷♂️
Yeah, it’s like when people lose their shit when Schuamcher went from last to 12th at Suzuka in 1998 and act like it was all him. He had a car 4s a lap faster than the guys at the back and as soon as he got to Hill and Villeneuve he was struggling.
Speaking of things commentators wouldn't say today. In the 1995 pacific GP Murrays Co, I belief it was Jonathan Palmer said something like "if Michal (Schumacher that is) gets out of his car after the race, with out a drop of sweat on his face, I'll personally go down there and punch him in the face." (But since almost every single car was screaming Ciggis and Beer!!!! there where other things even lesssuitable for modern TV, I guess^^) This doesn't really fit the topic, I know but I enjoyed that quiet a lot and it stood out to me, because two weeks earlier, when watching the Bahrain GP Ralf Schumacher talked about how admirable it is, that Verstappen doesn't even sweat that much in a race like that, or something of that sort. (I usually shut my ears when Ralf is talking, he's the prototype of the boring Bratwurst German)
James Hunt. Just....James. Half the stuff he said was either right on the line, or over the line of things you can't say on the BBC, and he said it and got to keep his job
At some point, you do realise, you’ll have to guide us through all the different layouts of Silverstone with onboards. I do not envy. Maybe gplaps can help out?
As an Australian 15 year old I remember staying up to watch this race and not be able to talk about it at school several hours later because I was the only person that watched F1 in my town lol
Rubens wore his heart on his sleeve. Makes me wonder if, in another team, how well he'd have done around that time. Also, this just reminded me of a (hardcover) book I had somewhere before my bookcase fell apart more than Ferrari's season, and the book in question was a hardcover season review of 2000 that went into details on all the things from the year including Rockingham having CART for 2001, DC's plane crash,and a boatload of photos. I swear Mr. Heath got quite a lot in that book, but point is... It had a shot of Rubens on the podium as the lead in to the 2000 German GP along with a shot of Schuey out at T1. Anyone else remember the book in question? I want to buy it again now and don't remember the name, or who even published it. I miss the hardcover season review books with all those things inside...
If it at all helps, they tend to be on ebay for a fair price, great books they were. I remember my first one was the 2002 I found second hand, I was only 10 and didn't care one bit it was 5 years out of date as I loved Michael and Ferrari
@@chrisadams3734 They really were, I'm tempted to go get some but nowhere to put them at all unfortunately. The ones I had came with the entire sporting and technical regulations for the season in question as well, in the world's tiniest print. Only took up about four pages as well
@jacekatalakis8316 I remember that! Every single rule! And some kind of supergrid of aggregate times for that season if I remember correctly. They are huge books so I can see why storage would be an issue
They were and yet they were great. THe 2000 one was I believe the last year those books were done, or at least that I could find with a quick search. Used to be able to pick them up in book shops of all places though. I found David Tremayne's 96 season guide that had quips and jokes in it, as well so I consider the mid-late 90s the golden age of season review books. Yes you had the videos but, I'll take the hardcover books any day of the week though. As for 97, whoever in a serious season review put the Lola team in the grid and did a profile on them made me laugh more than I should have. Then in the other 97 season review which was by a whole other bunch of F1 anoraks, it was not so serious and had quips and jokes scattred throughout, my fave being the 'Did you hear about the Mastercard F1 team, it had the expiry date under the cars' line. It also had a lovely piece on Minardi and how beloved he and the team were in the paddock around that time as well as in depth if not entirely academically written race reviews for each round as well.
Here merely as an old dude to bemoan the neutering of Silverstone. The moved start is nonsense. The new bit is ticky tacky rubbish. At least Maggots/Becketts is better than it used to be. That is all. #Rubinho.
![[EN] MiniVintage - F1 - 3x06 - 2000 German GP](/img/n.gif)
Okay, I'll just explain because SOMEONE will bring it up. That pic in the thumbnail isn't from the 2000 German GP. It's from the 2003 British GP. Simple reason being there ARE pics from the race on Alamy but Reuters will only license it for editorial purposes, not for website (which is what I have to do). Sometimes you just gotta do a nifty workaround.
Also I'm mighty annoyed that as soon as I stopped recording my sinuses opened up and my nose unblocked. FFS.
At least you can do a car club owner impression
@@CrunchyMotorsport or John Major
As least you can breathe now
I love your stories so much. You replay lots of my history. One of my Favorite F1 races I went to. I camped in the Black Forest in 1984. I just lover Elio de Angelis. Alboreto in the Ferrari. Senna In the Tolman. What a time.
Even better when I went back in 1990 when I got to hear the Normally Asperated through the forest. The best F1 sound I ever heard. Nothing topped that Ferrari V12 for noise. How I wish I could hear it again. I think I'm going to go to one of those Ferrari Demo days at Monza for my next vacation.
I was happy for him
The day that every Brazilian f1 fan finally heard the "hino da vitoria" after 7 dark years and we thought that it was never be that bad again. The last win by a Brazilian is now 14 years old, with no Brazilian driver in position to win one. Its so sad for us
"...7 dark years..."
*cries in Australian*
Try being us Americans (USA type)...The last time was in 1989 with Eddie Cheever...Some 34 years ago...
@queen buggo [sadu] 😢
(Even though I don't watch F1...Heard the last GP was an abject mess though! xD )
I’m American. Let that sink in.
murry's iconic line as the ferrari cleared the final conner and crossed the line "you are watching a sensational drive being completed with Rubbens Barrichello from sao Paulo winning for ferrari and he done it superb!" R.I.P murry and what drive from rubbens that day
I liked whenever Murray would use the word 'circumspect'
@@nickypoundtown9568 same man
@@maxbellan4955me three but that's what Murry was saying on that day in Germany
I always loved Rubens for being able to be really emotional in moments like this. He was easily the most human driver on the grid during this era. Everyone loved Rubens, he was impossible to hate and everyone wanted to see him do well.
The only person who hated him during this era was the stig.
Not entirely sure. He wore his heart on his sleeve, but he mocked and pouted a lot too, which became a bit annoying eventually. But usually he was very happy, to drive his heart out and to be there, successfully
@@Pseedholmhe did cheat.
Being only 5 years old, I remember only seeing him crying on the podium and thinking to myself "why is he crying so much? Has he cried that much every time he won a race?" obviously not knowing it was his first. I've watched it again as a grown up, and having listened to a few podcasts with him as a guest, it only made me cry too..
No matter how often I see even clips of this race, which was astounding in its own right, seeing him crying on the top step reduces me to an absolute puddle of tears. I only have to see that picture of him on the podium! Who needs video?
He's one of those drivers where you might not have been a total fanboi of his, but you were definitely happy whenever he did well, even at the cost of your favourite. There's a whole bunch of drivers through history like that. E.g. who'd object to, say, Alex Albon winning a race? Or Yuki, or the Hulk... Or any number of others on today's grid? There's been some very moving race wins over the years, but he always made me cry, damn it!
What a great race that was. Seeing Rubens’ pure joy on the podium made me emotional in a way that only one Grand Prix has managed since, that being Checo’s first win at Sakhir 2020.
Seeing Rubens cry with joy on the podium is what sealed his win as the moment I felt happiest for any driver and that still holds true in over 34 years of watching F1. He had a torrid qualifying session the day before and put on what Murray described as a "sensational drive" helped by bizarre circumstances. Even my late father who was usually stoic was moved by Barrichello being so emotional about his win.
The only driver to win a race from 18th place. Although interestingly Jenson Button could also have won had he not stalled his car as he finished 4th from the back of the grid
The older Hockenheim was a classic in the 90s, pretty much had the same legendary status with Monaco and Monza. Yeah I know the track was probably 'boring' because of its nature and the people watching the races live next to the track probably did not enjoy the action too much but the track was still legendary and should have remained as it was.
The shorter version has little to nothing to do with the real Hockenheim and pretty much does not exist to me. I remember watching 1 or 2 races of the new track and stated outloud to my family and friends "This is not Hockenheim but some extremely cheap and bad version of it." and went to do something else instead.
The German Grand Prix was a mini tradition for me at this point, in that for about a decade or so it was the one European race that I would never see live, because we'd be away to Dublin for my birthday. The 'holiday race' tends to be Hungary these days. All we saw of this race was the late night news on RTE1, not even ITV, report on the race. Mum gutted to see Michael out at the first corner, of course. I couldn't even go "Yes!", the surprise making me go 'what?!' instead. We couldn't believe what we were seeing or hearing as lead commentator Peter Collins concluded his report: "But what a performance! Rubens Barrichello, *18th* at the start, and his first ever grand prix victory, in 124 starts! Rubens Barrichello, possibly the most popular winner ever of a grand prix. The Ferrari team certainly enjoyed it, most of all, his team mate!" It was a race I only saw in 2 minute highlights reels for years, and could only imagine every twist and turn. Finally got to see the full footage on Sky, then on F1TV. F1TV has raw footage, no graphics. What a race to miss!
Massive fan of your channel!
great!
Even as a Michael fan this race made me lose my shit as a 6 year old, and looking back all this time later this is the win that I've seen NOBODY complain about even Hakkinen/Coulthard fans (who did get robbed tbf)
It's not that nostalgia is cocaine for old people per se, it's the dishonesty of it. Pretty much nobody liked the classic Hockenheim - it was the boring track that took away Jim Clark - and I agree with Brundle that all they took away were the areas where drivers could kill themselves. Post-'02 Hockenheim might not be Spa, but it's a decent circuit in its own right and I've had some fun races there (even if most of them were in DTM rather than F1).
Everybody by that time felt Rubens deserved that win. Great driver, great guy, who had been waiting too long. Disagree on the changed track of 2002: the Hockenheimring was irreparably maimed. Its reason for being was kaputt. Nothing memorable about the circuit was left. Nothing to do with cocaine for old people. They should have just closed it 2002.
Back in the days when you could watch every f1 race live on terrestrial television. I miss those days. And there were no gimmicky sprint races.
How about a story of the USF1 team! Then we can discuss peter winsor and his ban from F1!
It's a shame that they pulled up the tarmac on the old track. I was there in 2019, with the torrential rain and Mercedes shit show. On Saturday we came in the far side of the track and walked what we could of it down to where the first chicane was.
Changing Hockenheim is why I quit watching f1
"Nostalgia is herion for old people"
Never heard it before... but i love itm
I miss Hockenheim, maybe one day it will be back on the F1 calendar
funny how until he retired Barrichello won every race with a track invader (Silverstone 2003).
It is interestingly still a Ferrari Tradition to win when someone invades the track. Look no further then last Year's British Grand Prix.
"WHEN RUBENS MADE US ALL SMILE! " ....... Well, I ugly-cried of happiness...... does that count?
One of the races I remember from my childhood. I remember watching with my Dad and him being so shocked when that dude walked onto the track
Always liked the old layout for being a bit different. From memory the races were never the most exciting, despite the long straights over taking always seemed to be difficult, possibly because the wings were so minimal that there was less tow effect for the car behind
It seems not just Hockenheim but the German Grand Prix itself is no more.
Seems like even during the height of Schumacher's popularity, it was a race that was always losing money. I genuinely cannot comprehend why that is.
I grew to love F1 when this was all a memory. But loving it this much makes me appreciate these kinds of stories a lot more. Thanks for sharing. Got me watching old repeats again!
I hope “FORMULA 1” uploads “this full race” to “YOU TUBE” someday….
It “NEED’S TO BE” very historic race…..
8:01 - I never knew
“THIS BIT OF INFORMATION”
So the guy; “WAS CRAZY” but
“HE HAD A VERY GOOD REASON” for it…; “STILL; HE SHOULD NOT OF HANDLED IT THE WAY HE DID”
“CRAZY S.O.B.” But i am very glad Mercedes “RIGHTED THIS WRONG AFTER THE FACT”!!!!
the german version is on youtube
@@anthonyrausch5708 couldnt find the german version... but i know i have seen it like 3 months ago...
but i found a dutch version....
th-cam.com/video/zz9aq23ElVY/w-d-xo.html
“That lunatic has changed the complexion of the race”. Lance Stroll “Hold my Armand de Brignac”
Barrichello's emotional public vapourings were an embarrassment. And what they did to Hockenheim was a disgrace.
First F1 race i've ever watched. Thank you, Aidan, for bringing great memories. Love this video
The nurburgring might not be the only racetrack on the planet, but in my extremely unqualified opinion it is the best
Imagine spending a mint on getting a ticket to an F1 race, only to run onto the track in Full Monty and literally getting nicked. There might be a tazer, you lucky boy!
I would not call that appropiate designation of funds, but you do you.
Not going to lie I have watched this race over 50 times easily the greatest race I have ever watched the overtaking moves and to drive with grooved tyres on a half wet track was amazing, I always wanted rubens to win a race but to do it like that was amazing.
nice video, while i beleive it is a shame that Hokenhime had to change, it was ultimately the right choice
Rubens jumping from 18th to 10th in one lap !
People really over look how much of an advance the top 2 or 3 teams really had back then, rose tinted glasses & all that 🤷♂️
Yeah, it’s like when people lose their shit when Schuamcher went from last to 12th at Suzuka in 1998 and act like it was all him. He had a car 4s a lap faster than the guys at the back and as soon as he got to Hill and Villeneuve he was struggling.
avus was actually 19km long.
My favourite race win of all time!
First win for my favourite driver, wish I was already born back then to see it live
Speaking of things commentators wouldn't say today. In the 1995 pacific GP Murrays Co, I belief it was Jonathan Palmer said something like "if Michal (Schumacher that is) gets out of his car after the race, with out a drop of sweat on his face, I'll personally go down there and punch him in the face."
(But since almost every single car was screaming Ciggis and Beer!!!! there where other things even lesssuitable for modern TV, I guess^^)
This doesn't really fit the topic, I know but I enjoyed that quiet a lot and it stood out to me, because two weeks earlier, when watching the Bahrain GP Ralf Schumacher talked about how admirable it is, that Verstappen doesn't even sweat that much in a race like that, or something of that sort. (I usually shut my ears when Ralf is talking, he's the prototype of the boring Bratwurst German)
James Hunt. Just....James. Half the stuff he said was either right on the line, or over the line of things you can't say on the BBC, and he said it and got to keep his job
rubenssssssss 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
*When Rubens made everyone, including himself, cry
At some point, you do realise, you’ll have to guide us through all the different layouts of Silverstone with onboards. I do not envy. Maybe gplaps can help out?
It's so long ago. I faintly remember the incident of the guy coming onto the track.
The UK one is fresher in my memory.
What a coincidence, I drove past the Hockenheimring today (not something that happens regularly), and then this video pops up.
Hockenheim 2001 was my favorite cirquit. i miss it so much
Also a fan invaded the track
As an Australian 15 year old I remember staying up to watch this race and not be able to talk about it at school several hours later because I was the only person that watched F1 in my town lol
Your town was full of stupid people obviously, and you were the only sane one in it I see.
Rubens❤
Rubens wore his heart on his sleeve. Makes me wonder if, in another team, how well he'd have done around that time.
Also, this just reminded me of a (hardcover) book I had somewhere before my bookcase fell apart more than Ferrari's season, and the book in question was a hardcover season review of 2000 that went into details on all the things from the year including Rockingham having CART for 2001, DC's plane crash,and a boatload of photos. I swear Mr. Heath got quite a lot in that book, but point is...
It had a shot of Rubens on the podium as the lead in to the 2000 German GP along with a shot of Schuey out at T1. Anyone else remember the book in question? I want to buy it again now and don't remember the name, or who even published it. I miss the hardcover season review books with all those things inside...
If it at all helps, they tend to be on ebay for a fair price, great books they were. I remember my first one was the 2002 I found second hand, I was only 10 and didn't care one bit it was 5 years out of date as I loved Michael and Ferrari
@@chrisadams3734 They really were, I'm tempted to go get some but nowhere to put them at all unfortunately. The ones I had came with the entire sporting and technical regulations for the season in question as well, in the world's tiniest print. Only took up about four pages as well
@jacekatalakis8316 I remember that! Every single rule! And some kind of supergrid of aggregate times for that season if I remember correctly. They are huge books so I can see why storage would be an issue
They were and yet they were great. THe 2000 one was I believe the last year those books were done, or at least that I could find with a quick search. Used to be able to pick them up in book shops of all places though. I found David Tremayne's 96 season guide that had quips and jokes in it, as well so I consider the mid-late 90s the golden age of season review books. Yes you had the videos but, I'll take the hardcover books any day of the week though.
As for 97, whoever in a serious season review put the Lola team in the grid and did a profile on them made me laugh more than I should have. Then in the other 97 season review which was by a whole other bunch of F1 anoraks, it was not so serious and had quips and jokes scattred throughout, my fave being the 'Did you hear about the Mastercard F1 team, it had the expiry date under the cars' line. It also had a lovely piece on Minardi and how beloved he and the team were in the paddock around that time as well as in depth if not entirely academically written race reviews for each round as well.
Here merely as an old dude to bemoan the neutering of Silverstone. The moved start is nonsense. The new bit is ticky tacky rubbish. At least Maggots/Becketts is better than it used to be.
That is all. #Rubinho.
(Personally I like the new Hockenheim too. Better than the new Ring)
Boo boo
Hi Aidan