@@lucyluci462 yup. But the difference is that people like him succeeded because they simply enjoyed the part where they get to drive fast and didn’t really cared about if they did a good enough job the impress others or not. Even back then, he never cared about how others thought about him. And that makes a world of difference in terms of how you’d wanna look at life and live. I simply love the man for his honest attitude
First I though: “Who wouldn’t know how to find Brazil, Germany, UK and Finland in a map?!” But then I remember that there is a weird country out there that measure things in elbows per washing machines farenheit, and they are very… special.
I remember them asking our colonial cousins where Afghanistan was on a map at the start of the "war on terror" if they'd have let the public give directions Hungary would've been f***ed.
Oh, you mean like the UK or France? I know you're not talking about the US who has the highest ranked education and quite literally controls the world...😂
@@monsieurmig8969 you are funny 😂 but I don’t expect americans to be very smart and to know about the world so its alright. Funny how the country doesn’t even show on the top 15 best countries to live in Human Development Index.
That "German" engine in the McLaren was made in the UK by Ilmor Engineering, like all the Mercedes engines in F1 in this era from 1995 onwards, Ilmor is now called Mercedes AMG High Performance Powertrains and are still based in Northamptonshire UK.
Actually Brazilian blooming in F1 was a consequence of the rise of Brazil’s auto industry in the 60s, around São Paulo. It created an ecosystem of auto parts makers, garages, stores etc. The Fittipaldi brothers themselves (Emerson and his brother Wilson, who also raced F1) had a steering wheel factory. São Paulo was also the destination of a horde of Italian immigrants (the Fittipaldis among them), who brought the auto racing passion with them. The construction of the Interlagos racing track in the 50s catalyzed all that into structured competitive auto racing. Brazil now has many racing tracks and championships, from rally to stock car to monopostos. Last but not least, you failed to mention 3 time world champion Nelson Piquet, for some reason often forgotten in great champions lists.
technically speaking they did "return" in 1995 when they (for the most part) exclusively supplied engines and provided factory support to mclaren until 2010
Finland isn't exactly "not known for their race car drivers". In almost any international motorsport, there's been a slew of Finns racing and winning. For example Finland was the undisputed number one home of WRC champions before the domination of the two Sebastiens taking the top number of championships to France. And even now, Finland has overwhelmingly the biggest number of champions. BTW, talking about Loeb and Ogier, what's up with the trend of long lasting champions in F1 and especially WRC in the last 20 years? In F1 it's been mostly Schumacher, Vettel and Hamilton, and in WRC almost exclusively Loeb and Ogier. It's almost as if the two sports have gone stale and the same drivers are practically meant to win multiple times, instead of having to seriously compete for their titles most of the time.
My girlfriend is finnish, and her mom used to be a pretty badass rally driver, untill she flipped and wrecked the car, and being a self sustained driver became to expensive, so she became a co driver for a while. The finns are pretty badass drivers
That's awesome, my mom used to work for a car magazine as a photographer here in finland and drove a really modified rally ford escort mk2 I believe but it became too expensive for her to maintain so she sold it
Its hobby for us fins to trash a car atound forest roads and farm fields. We also have tuning style called "amis" where we take a old car (mostly old rwd volvos and mercs) and slap a bunch of cheap mods on them.
My mother was a badass driver, when she was young. Now shes scared if the ABS starts to "rattle" when slippery. She used to drive me to elementary school and do a handbrake turn in the school yard. Sometimes she did a J turn while leaving the school yard. And her gas pedal used to be heavy when she was young. I remember watching from the backseat and asking why is she doing 140km/h@100km/h zone. One time she was pulled over by the police and the police asked how was she even able to get the 1.3l Corolla to go over 160km/h :D. This happened in the 80's and 90's.
Yeah it was sooooo annoying with him "teasing" the country. Like, you put in the freaking thumbnail and even in that "blurred" shape a drunk pig would have correctly picked Finland
@@augustsiverskog2458 yeah but you gotta know this was an american video for american audience, and most people there dont even know that finland exists
@@veetijaakkola1200(American here) I felt so dumb when he said Finland because I for some reason I didn’t realize Finland was a different shape than Sweden and Denmark, didn’t realize it wasn’t a banana like the other two
Probably cause everybody's obsessed with Senna,and Nelson was a little bit more hot headed. Probably also by that documentary that made Senna a saint. Piquet overtaking senna on the outside,and giving him the finger-is probably the best moment in F1! Plus the man was a riot whenever he spoke-i died with laughter watching a compilation with him!
I Know this is a joke but i have to make it clear. No it's not allowed on roads. In driver school we are just tought how to handle emergency manuvers in slippery conditions only as a practice. But you can find plenty of back roads to do the "purposely slidding cars rearend" as police states it :D
I was staying with an older English couple in Belgium once. I noticed a photo of the wife sitting in James Hunt’s lap during his time in F1. When I asked her about it, she just smiled and said, “I knew him once for four days.”
And invented so many stuff that we use today in F1, plus he was his own engineer since he worked as a car mechanic until he was 18 and he's the only Brazilian to come from a poor background, sleeping inside his F1 car in the garage because he didn't have money to rent a hotel room in the circuit.
Oh c'mon Piquet was involved in a fist fight with Salazar (our local driver) that actually was quite famous (the fight no Eliseo), cause Salazar wasn't allowing Piquet to overpass him while in first place and finally they crashed ....
@@matiasfj yeah, Salazar didn't respect boundaries and deserved the punch. Also, Senna punched Irvine too. I mean... Emotions are at their highest, specially fighting for a WC or a race win, it's understandable. Remember when Webber said "I'd punch him (Vettel) but my mom taught me not to punch kids" or when Riccardo said "He's (Verstappen) a f*cking loser" after that collision? Webber than became very good friends with Vettel and Ric even takes rides with Verstappen. I mean... What happens in the race stays in the race.
I'm a British F1 fan, and like all other Brits, we see Finland as the home of the super talented racing drivers. Theyve dominated world rally, produced the most exciting F1 drivers, and they produce the coolest people going. Just look at Kimi, the most loved driver ever.
The amount of lobbying power in F1 Britan has, 20 titles is small amount...not long ago 90% of grid were british teams. Some of them even favoured british drivers over others. So considering how many finland drivers get chance to be in F1 compared to british drivers, finland is legendary.
@@flipflop4396 lets be fair, 90% of the teams are still British. Merc might fly a german flag but the car is made in Brackley by a British team of mechanics. Same for every damn car in the paddock save for Ferrari.
Kimi Räikkönen is a LEGEND I Fucking love that dude his radio highlights on the F1 channel are gold when he yells for the gloves and steering wheel or when he’s fucking with his race engineer asking if he could hear him the engineer says no then kimi says yet you’re responding to my question
Finnish champions are not overly surprising when you look at how many times Finns have won World Rally Championships with Tommi Makkinen and Juha Kankinnen and many others. If you go back through all the record books and base champions on where each driver had their official residence at the time of winning, then Monaco (Monte Carlo) would be Second.
If you watch clips of that crash it was horrific. 80 people died which actually shocks me because it seems like more died as that cars whole front end went flying through the crowd on fire.
Exactly. They never lose. They won Le Mans 1989 on their first time back pretty much. (OK it was Sauber-Mercedes) 10 years on they quit again after their CLRs flew off the track. Mercedes either win in motorsport; or they fly off the circuit
as a brazillian who was born in 94 after senna's tragedy, we loved barrichelo and massa in their times, hated schumacher and alonso, and if we see a brazlian flag next to a name in the grid, we'll cheer as football's world cup
Australia has had 17 F1 drivers. Two drivers have won championships, With four titles total. Sir Jack Brabham was the first and only driver to win the F1 world championship driving one of his own cars.
He kind of nailed it with driving on ice. Driving at the limit of grip on ice is basically the same as doing it on tarmac - the only difference is that everything happens faster on tarmac. There’s also a culture of cheap auto racing classes with a low barrier of entry. Folk racing has a maximum cost limit on the cars involved. Any car can be bought out for about 1000e after a race, preventing people from pouring money into them. If you want to race, you can.
@@markuskoivisto All Finns I know also have an air of stoicism about them. Even the more hyperactive and extroverted. I can't quite explain it but I suppose it is sisu. What surprises me is EVERY Finn I've met holds that quality, it's like their language demands it or something I really think this is what makes them unconventionally good at quick thinking tasks, they are not only exceptional drivers but also extraordinary in the world of esports
Learning to drive in the USA and most other countries, you're taught to avoid skids at all costs and never break traction. Most people have no idea how to recover from, much less control or initiate a skid. Not only does the Finnish driver test require power slides, many Finnish drivers routinely break traction in non panic fashion on the way to the store or work. There's good reason it's called the Finnish Flick.
Here is something that many people might not know: With population of only 5.5 Million, Finland has 3 Championships from F1 and 14 Championships from WRC. Also, 5 different Finnish drivers have won at least one F1 race and 15 different Finnish drivers have won at least one WRC race! Finland has 56 Victories in the F1 History, 179 Victories in WRC AND 5 Victories in The Dakar Rally. This all means that Finnish drivers have 240 FIA Classification Victories and 17 FIA Classification Championships with only 5.5 Million People!! That Is Mindblowing!!
Many thanks for Your good resource information! All the begin with the Flying Finns, and even our Moto Gp World Champion cc250 Jarno Saarinen. F1 success Thank for Keke who open the doors for us!!!
He couldn’t fit everything in to just a short video! It was targeted towards Americans like me, who are just getting in to F1, and are immediately blasted with being stupid just because we’re new to the whole thing and had our own car culture.
@@mamavswild he went out of his way to say that finland is not known for its racing culture which he couldve just replaced with finland being known for its racing culture. it would definitely fit, it would probably require less words
As an Englishman I agree with you. I've watched Senna several times recently. He was an amazing driver with an amazing driving style. I wonder what the F1 world would be like if he was still here, who would he be managing? A great loss not only to Brazil, but the world also.
Foi só eu ou a imagem passada do Brasil é que aqui é uma mega favela ou simplesmente que o Brasil é o Rio de Janeiro??? Porque só foi isso que mostraram: favelas do RJ. Não há problema nenhum nisso, mas só mostrar isso foi meio tosco...
In finland we also have a big culture of "peltoauto" (literally "field car"). young kids taking a beat up car on fields and private roads and learning racing and skidding
I am Brazilian and a point that you mentioned is reality! Really access to motorsport in general, as a hobby or career is very difficult, but the Brazilian does not leave his passion for cars aside! And talking about this subject, you could research about the Brazilian automotive scene, i guarantee you that here it is different from everything already seen! Even with enormous difficulty, we have many projects and professionals of excellent level! You should probably know Fueltech, a Brazilian company that is already making some success in the USA with his ECU / VCU, they are an example of how the Brazilian is passionate about cars!
he did compare Brazil to Germany and the U.K. and in terms of passion for Motorsport or cars in General, and their respective car scenes they are defenatelly down on their luck, out of the top countries it is the least accesible for the General population, but they still have produced some of the best drivers which is more than comendable.
Actually, the Mercedes F1 engine is British designed and built as well. Former partner Ilmor was aquired by Mercedes in 2005 and is still located in Brixworth, Northamptonshire, UK.
I'm from Brazil and one i think what affects most on rasing new drivers are the youth categories, here in Brazil we had many of this categories, but the auto sports here now struggle a lot, thankful now we got a new F4 champioship this year.
Australia "Are we a joke?!" If memory serves me right Australia has only had 10 drivers in F1 and Two World Champions, Sir Jack Brabham and Alan Jones which would make our drivers to F1 Championships a high ratio too. If Riccardo wins, then our ratio will go through the roof!
Australia is second only to Finland in terms of titles per number of drivers to compete in F1....both have 4 titles but Finland has only had 9 vs Australia's 17 compete in F1.
Incredible !! At 5:40 you FORGOT to mention one of the gretest British drivers, born in Scotland, the 2 time world champion ( 1963 and 1965 ) JM CLARK, OBE !!!
@@sircopperfield7420 ah, classic Anglo French rivalry, the most wholesome of rivalries. You are wrong though, Europe is the home of motorsports, every nation seemingly having a particular forte. Sweden and finland turn out good rally drivers, spaniards love their bikes but Rossi, the greatest man on two wheels of all time is italian, the Dutch go in for working man's motorsports like speedway, the swiss.. see red bull, the icelandics are all crazy.....
@@zopEnglandzip We Swiss had some good F1 and MotoGP drivers, plus many F1 drivers live in Switzerland, but redbull is Austrian bro (Sauber is Swiss tho)
Starting at a young age doing karts obviously helps a lot. Providing facilities, tracks, events, etc. I'm from Portugal and in the 90's every school had table-tennis, there were and still are great football training camps, etc.
The one time Hamilton let another driver get under his skin, he hasn't made that mistake since.
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Brazil it's such a beautiful country, with a LOT of GORGEOUS beaches, nice cities, dense rain forests and every time someone has to show something about it, it's the f***ing favelas. C'mon people, get to know just a LITTLE bit more about Brazil, just google it
Exactly they think Brazil is only Rio and Sao Paulo and that we live at the Amazon or in a favela 😂😂 when actually Brazil is bigger than Europe...Sao Paulo is bigger than the UK and they can only think abt Rio's favelas 😂
@@henry247 - São Paulo is a fraction of the area of the U.K. with approx 1/6 the population. It’s a huge city but not as big as the UK. I was a big Mansell fan (same home city) but had massive respect for Senna, remember watching his crash live on tv. One of the greatest drivers without doubt.
@@leftmono1016 Im talking abt the state and not the capital The state of Sao Paulo has 248.209km² and the UK has 244.820km² Massive respect for Button too bro ✌🏽 really liked him on track
Leo Henrique EB SELVA - sorry yes the state of São Paulo is huge! Everyone loves JB 😀 Not as good as Hamilton and a few of the older British drivers but still a great talent.
@@jajanka10 returned in 1994 Sauber along with few Mclaren cars becoming synonymous with the team in late 1990s,the company did achieve a series of victories and championships in other classes,but the topic of the video talks about F1. Youre point is valid but im reffering to f1,motorsports in general is another discussion in itself.
Spoiler alert on the "mysterious country": Literally every F1 fan knows that you were talking about Finland from the beginning. Only an American could ignore it.
You forgot Jim Clark,Stirling Moss,Graham Hill,Nelson Piquet and a few others. Juan Manuel Fangio(Argentina) one of the greatest ever drove for Alfa Romeo, Maserati,Lancia,Ferrari and Mercedes. Incidently the Lancia D50 cars ,drivers ,mechanics and engineers went to Ferrari in 1955 when their F1 team went bankrupt. When I was a 3year old Jack Brabham drove me around Levin race track,(single seater)who can top that ? Oh,one more thing, Bruce McClaren was a kiwi,the New Zealand F1 connection.Can you find N,Z on a map?
It is also a mental thing, being able to consecutively go quick, brush off the occasional crash, and knowing what to do in different circumstances, having a lot of tracks in your country where you can hone your skills and from a young age you can compete in championships
Thanks for the vid! Just to clarify, 7:32 Mercedes had a "slump" because they pulled out of racing entirely after the 1955 Le Mans disaster, not returning to motorsport until 1987 and not returning to F1 until 1994 as an engine manufacturer. The Mercedes constructors team didn't return to F1 until 2010.
You cannot talk about Brazil, without mentioning Nelson Piquet, many Brazilians consider him as the very best F1 driver we ever had, once he built his career on his own. As you are an F1 specialist I really recommend you get to know Piquet`s story! It is absolutely impressive!!
Not mentioning Nelson Piquet, mispronouncing Nigel Mansell, being "surprised" about Finland... Bad video. And Mercedes didn't win the championship for 60 years because... They didn't compete in F1 for over 50 of those years?!
@@alexandre_am true, but that's not the point. He's looking at racing TRADITION, multiple generations of F1 champions, if you will. Fangio was the lone Argentine champ, so it's unfair, even inaccurate, to say that Argentina has a better racing history than these nations.
The place where Andretti was born in 1940 was Italy only till the end of WW2 when it became part of Yugoslavia and later of Croatia. His family went to the USA in 1955.
I'm Brazilian and you forgot to mention the brazilian pilot Nelson Piquet, who won the F1 Championship three times before Senna. In Brazil, we normally don't have slippery roads due to snow (even though, in certain regions in the south of Brazil, it can snow), but the condition of our roads are lame, so we have many bumpy highways and we have to excel at driving. Of course, all the Brazilians who raced in F1 come from rich or middle-class families, that could afford that they started racing on karts.
As a Brazilan born after Senna’s death I can say the man is a legend here, he may be even more recognized than Pele, a true national hero for bringing inspiration into every generation, a story told from father to son all over the country bringing inspiration and pride to be a Brazilan 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Okay, as much as i agree that he is a legend, he doesn't even come close to Pelé... no one does and maybe no one ever will (and that's coming from someone who doesn't even like football)
There's an onboard of that final lap in Brazil from Glock's car. Watch it. If you still think he deliberately let Hamilton through, give your head a good shake. It's almost like he's driving on sheet ice.
Foda que ele só vai ter apoio/respeito se ganhar algo. Brasileiro de um tempo pra cá tem desvalorizado demais seus representantes, tipo o Rubinho que até hoje é zoado aqui dentro e respeitado pra krl lá fora
I'm from Finland and started to drive real car at age of 6. In Finland it's normal at countryside to have a car for practicing at field and winter at lake's ice. Kids are driving there when not yet old enough for driving school
Just remember that Mercedes engines are made and designed in the UK. Mercedes bought Ilmor and renamed it Mercedes High Performance Engines (or similar).
British and German car companies are so intermixed at this point that it’s actually hard to pull them apart now. Most ‘British’ companies are actually German, and so it goes on and on. It’s like Britain and Germany got married and had little car babies that took over the world.
2014 not 2012 😑
well... maybe i just went down here to complain a little... thx
okay
I’ve never heard nigels name pronounced man sell either it’s mansull lol
The UK/Great Britain isn't a country by the way, it's 4/3.
England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Ngl the thumbnail ruined the entire video 😔😔
Finland’s secret is that over there every line is a Finnish line
Finland’s secret its Rally, they have been driving rally since 1923 successfully.
Drivers WRC was founded in 1977 and Markku Alen won it in 1978.
In finland we always finnish first
Kimi and vitas show no remorse and don’t care. And there is also this thing called crying ice
HA!
nice pun😂😂😂😂
"Some of you might stuggle to find Finland on a map" That is just so American i cant believe it.
some random obscure country you never hear about
and theres so many countries
@@johnjonjhonjonathanjohnson3559 where are you from lol
@@johnjonjhonjonathanjohnson3559 nah mate, its just called actually being aware
@@johnjonjhonjonathanjohnson3559 Random obscure country? I guess you are oblivious to anything that happens outside of usa
@@johnjonjhonjonathanjohnson3559 american detected
"It's more like a hobby to me"
- Kimi Räikkönen
Quite expensive hobby ngl
@@ronindraco4194 not for those who can afford it
@@lucyluci462 yup. But the difference is that people like him succeeded because they simply enjoyed the part where they get to drive fast and didn’t really cared about if they did a good enough job the impress others or not. Even back then, he never cared about how others thought about him. And that makes a world of difference in terms of how you’d wanna look at life and live. I simply love the man for his honest attitude
@Hot Rod you will not have the drink
I wAs HaViNg A sHiT
First I though: “Who wouldn’t know how to find Brazil, Germany, UK and Finland in a map?!” But then I remember that there is a weird country out there that measure things in elbows per washing machines farenheit, and they are very… special.
I remember them asking our colonial cousins where Afghanistan was on a map at the start of the "war on terror" if they'd have let the public give directions Hungary would've been f***ed.
Oh, you mean like the UK or France? I know you're not talking about the US who has the highest ranked education and quite literally controls the world...😂
@@monsieurmig8969 you are funny 😂 but I don’t expect americans to be very smart and to know about the world so its alright.
Funny how the country doesn’t even show on the top 15 best countries to live in Human Development Index.
”Finland isn’t known for its racing culture” WRC disagrees.
It's one of the most popular sports there, not sure how he got that idea
@@ConnorSmithBirch Well he did mention, that it’s hard for him to find Finland on map, so... not saying he’s stupid or anything, just saying.
What an invalid argument 😅
Yeah that's just blatant misinformation. Racing is one of the main things foreigners know about Finland.
@@Box0rz maybe European foreigners
"Some of you might struggle finding Finland on the map" - Most American thing I've heard ever
Well, he even calls them Scandinavian, so he really has no clue.
Many many americans dont know where London is, over there somewhere l was told.So Finland is like a trick question,impossible.
@@raydavies3278 I don't think they now the location of every state in their own country
@@bowlchamps37 finland is in scandinavia no? Or is at least considered a part
@@aaronstorey9712 no its not
"Some of you might struggle to find finland on the map"
American education system moment
"Finland is the bulbous SCANDINAVIAN nation"
American education system moment
They cannot even find US in the map, let alone Finland
@@stracciatelle it's basic geography my man
@@stracciatelle you guys are that obsessed with us ?
Get your gdp up
That "German" engine in the McLaren was made in the UK by Ilmor Engineering, like all the Mercedes engines in F1 in this era from 1995 onwards, Ilmor is now called Mercedes AMG High Performance Powertrains and are still based in Northamptonshire UK.
Wow, that's amazing, UK rocks.
Spot on 👍
Not many people know this!
Actually Brazilian blooming in F1 was a consequence of the rise of Brazil’s auto industry in the 60s, around São Paulo. It created an ecosystem of auto parts makers, garages, stores etc. The Fittipaldi brothers themselves (Emerson and his brother Wilson, who also raced F1) had a steering wheel factory. São Paulo was also the destination of a horde of Italian immigrants (the Fittipaldis among them), who brought the auto racing passion with them. The construction of the Interlagos racing track in the 50s catalyzed all that into structured competitive auto racing. Brazil now has many racing tracks and championships, from rally to stock car to monopostos.
Last but not least, you failed to mention 3 time world champion Nelson Piquet, for some reason often forgotten in great champions lists.
I think he didn't forget to mention. He just said there were three of them, and decided not to mention the asshole one.
thought he would mention felipe massa as the last "great" br driver he had
Good information thanks 😀😎
@@whateverrandomnumber kkkkkkkkkkkkk mt bom
NAILED IT
“Mercedes went into a slump” we no shit they left after the 1955 season and didn’t return till 2010
Lol he left out the reason for them leaving 😉
@@enriqueprslja6531 be left out that they left at all in the video lmao
technically speaking they did "return" in 1995 when they (for the most part) exclusively supplied engines and provided factory support to mclaren until 2010
@@zhewenteh they don’t count as a team, only as an engine manufacturer. And anyway they won multiple championships with mclaren as engine provider
Jh in a
Finland rally , is the reason for it giving high amount of champions
rhe reason is... well have you seen us drive and the roads we drive on
Finland rally?you mean flight school
If you want to win, hire a Finn
@@soldadoryanbr7776 took me a solid minute to understand this. But, goddamn you won comment of the day for this lolol
@@Pilusajaib yooo,thanks
Finland isn't exactly "not known for their race car drivers". In almost any international motorsport, there's been a slew of Finns racing and winning. For example Finland was the undisputed number one home of WRC champions before the domination of the two Sebastiens taking the top number of championships to France. And even now, Finland has overwhelmingly the biggest number of champions.
BTW, talking about Loeb and Ogier, what's up with the trend of long lasting champions in F1 and especially WRC in the last 20 years? In F1 it's been mostly Schumacher, Vettel and Hamilton, and in WRC almost exclusively Loeb and Ogier. It's almost as if the two sports have gone stale and the same drivers are practically meant to win multiple times, instead of having to seriously compete for their titles most of the time.
07:35 Mercedes didn’t have a “slump” They pulled out of all factory backed motorsport after the 1955 Le Mans crash which killed 83 people
^this
@@andrewtan881 Factually Correct.
I think Nolan is just trying be funny here, to tell how Mercedes could win more races if they didn't quit.
To think they are really dominanting.
@@Richard-Gore I would say they would've even won every single gp except for 2002 and 2004 to Ferrari.
They also didn’t win the constructors championship until 2014 since it didn’t exist in 1955 it was only drivers championship at the time
My girlfriend is finnish, and her mom used to be a pretty badass rally driver, untill she flipped and wrecked the car, and being a self sustained driver became to expensive, so she became a co driver for a while. The finns are pretty badass drivers
That's awesome, my mom used to work for a car magazine as a photographer here in finland and drove a really modified rally ford escort mk2 I believe but it became too expensive for her to maintain so she sold it
It's Finnish and Finns.
Its a hobby for them. 😂
Its hobby for us fins to trash a car atound forest roads and farm fields. We also have tuning style called "amis" where we take a old car (mostly old rwd volvos and mercs) and slap a bunch of cheap mods on them.
My mother was a badass driver, when she was young. Now shes scared if the ABS starts to "rattle" when slippery. She used to drive me to elementary school and do a handbrake turn in the school yard. Sometimes she did a J turn while leaving the school yard. And her gas pedal used to be heavy when she was young. I remember watching from the backseat and asking why is she doing 140km/h@100km/h zone. One time she was pulled over by the police and the police asked how was she even able to get the 1.3l Corolla to go over 160km/h :D. This happened in the 80's and 90's.
"Oh, gee, I wonder what that mystery country is going to be!"
- Me watching this video from Finland
Same thing but from Sweden, you´re the ones keeping the nordics proud
@@kjelle3147 yes, but you make better canned fish. 😆
Yeah it was sooooo annoying with him "teasing" the country. Like, you put in the freaking thumbnail and even in that "blurred" shape a drunk pig would have correctly picked Finland
@@augustsiverskog2458 yeah but you gotta know this was an american video for american audience, and most people there dont even know that finland exists
@@veetijaakkola1200(American here) I felt so dumb when he said Finland because I for some reason I didn’t realize Finland was a different shape than Sweden and Denmark, didn’t realize it wasn’t a banana like the other two
how can you forget Nelson Piquet who was world champion 3 times, created the tire warm-up before changing, and helped develop the active suspension
Probably cause everybody's obsessed with Senna,and Nelson was a little bit more hot headed. Probably also by that documentary that made Senna a saint.
Piquet overtaking senna on the outside,and giving him the finger-is probably the best moment in F1!
Plus the man was a riot whenever he spoke-i died with laughter watching a compilation with him!
@@alakhazom pure true
Maybe because Piquet isn't dead!
@@B-A-L sad but true.
@@B-A-L and Fittipaldi is not dead, and still he was on the video
"sisu also means not letting emotions take control"
Kimi: "FOR WHAT"
STEERING WHEEL!!!!
Kimi: What are these emotions you speak of?
No, sisu means drive above 160kmph in woods. That's why Finnish drivers dominate motorsports
actually sisu is also pastilli
Sisu means "if there is something you have to get done, you WILL get it done." that's sisu in a nutshell.
Meanwhile Kimi is like "Bwoah its more like a hobby for me".
Hey bro! I watch your videos
cool username
proceeds to party on his yacht after engine failure
Bwoah it's a hobby for all of us.
Spitting water on your keyboard is not an intelligent thing to do. Its also unhygienic. I advise against doing so
Me: *hears drifting is taught and acceptable in Finland*
Also me: *packs bags and applies for dual citizenship*
I Know this is a joke but i have to make it clear. No it's not allowed on roads. In driver school we are just tought how to handle emergency manuvers in slippery conditions only as a practice.
But you can find plenty of back roads to do the "purposely slidding cars rearend" as police states it :D
And we do it on our mopeds too when we are 15 (and younger but dont tell the po po that)
Welcome
Pls come on a later date ok
@@tumeh7410 don't worry I ain't a snitch
I was staying with an older English couple in Belgium once. I noticed a photo of the wife sitting in James Hunt’s lap during his time in F1.
When I asked her about it, she just smiled and said, “I knew him once for four days.”
Poor Piquet. He might as well not exist, no one ever remembers him. He's a three time champion too people.
And invented so many stuff that we use today in F1, plus he was his own engineer since he worked as a car mechanic until he was 18 and he's the only Brazilian to come from a poor background, sleeping inside his F1 car in the garage because he didn't have money to rent a hotel room in the circuit.
Oh c'mon Piquet was involved in a fist fight with Salazar (our local driver) that actually was quite famous (the fight no Eliseo), cause Salazar wasn't allowing Piquet to overpass him while in first place and finally they crashed ....
@@matiasfj yeah, Salazar didn't respect boundaries and deserved the punch. Also, Senna punched Irvine too. I mean... Emotions are at their highest, specially fighting for a WC or a race win, it's understandable.
Remember when Webber said "I'd punch him (Vettel) but my mom taught me not to punch kids" or when Riccardo said "He's (Verstappen) a f*cking loser" after that collision?
Webber than became very good friends with Vettel and Ric even takes rides with Verstappen. I mean... What happens in the race stays in the race.
@@matiasfj just a punch to raise awareness on the guy, and the day finished of in pizza
He’s the greatest Brazilian ever
FLY THAT F1 FLAG NOLAN BOYYYYYYYYY
Your pronunciation of "Mansell" is incredible btw.
Lol I don't think any of us knew you liked Donut Tommo, nice
Big fan Tommo!!! It’s weird how different nationalities pronounce different driver names. (Charl leglerg)
bruh did you hear him pronounce valterri bottas
@Divyesh Agrawal wait really? Thanks I didn't know that, I'm gonna go watch it now
That’s what I was thinking Tommo
I'm a British F1 fan, and like all other Brits, we see Finland as the home of the super talented racing drivers. Theyve dominated world rally, produced the most exciting F1 drivers, and they produce the coolest people going. Just look at Kimi, the most loved driver ever.
Mika Häkkinen...you missed him
The amount of lobbying power in F1 Britan has, 20 titles is small amount...not long ago 90% of grid were british teams. Some of them even favoured british drivers over others. So considering how many finland drivers get chance to be in F1 compared to british drivers, finland is legendary.
@@flipflop4396 exactly
@@Finland1965 absolute megastar he is too. What an amazing driver.
@@flipflop4396 lets be fair, 90% of the teams are still British. Merc might fly a german flag but the car is made in Brackley by a British team of mechanics. Same for every damn car in the paddock save for Ferrari.
Kimi Räikkönen is a LEGEND I Fucking love that dude his radio highlights on the F1 channel are gold when he yells for the gloves and steering wheel or when he’s fucking with his race engineer asking if he could hear him the engineer says no then kimi says yet you’re responding to my question
"Why These 4 Countries Produce the Most F1 Champs"
Kimi: For what?
also Kimi: bwoah
FOR WHAT?!
... I was having a shit
Finland has brought us the most entertaining Driver ever
Legends said he still not getting the drink.
Agreed
Legends say you should leave him alone
Legends says he knows what he's doing
James Hunt was from Finland?
“For Finns it seems driving at the limit is just driving.” Best line of the video. Give a bonus to whoever wrote it
I can totally agree :DD it's just so fun when the winter comes and you can go and play around with cars
Finnish champions are not overly surprising when you look at how many times Finns have won World Rally Championships with Tommi Makkinen and Juha Kankinnen and many others.
If you go back through all the record books and base champions on where each driver had their official residence at the time of winning, then Monaco (Monte Carlo) would be Second.
Mercedes didn't start losing, they left motorsport after the accident in le mans, 1955
If you watch clips of that crash it was horrific. 80 people died which actually shocks me because it seems like more died as that cars whole front end went flying through the crowd on fire.
Yeah, it’s hardly a slump if your aren’t actually competing...
Exactly. They never lose. They won Le Mans 1989 on their first time back pretty much. (OK it was Sauber-Mercedes) 10 years on they quit again after their CLRs flew off the track. Mercedes either win in motorsport; or they fly off the circuit
@@tjk9263 80 people is A LOT of people trust me
it wasn’t the fault of tje mercedes driver. The winner has caused the accident
as a brazillian who was born in 94 after senna's tragedy, we loved barrichelo and massa in their times, hated schumacher and alonso, and if we see a brazlian flag next to a name in the grid, we'll cheer as football's world cup
Same for us spain people whenever saw a rival such as hamilton face alonso, we hated to death hamilton
@@aitor9158 next one gonna be leclerc xD
Tanto é que o Pietro foi o terceiro colocado no prêmio do Piloto do Dia no GP de Abu Dhabi no ano passado,mesmo não tendo feito nada extraordinário.
@@felipeeduardo4571 that or gasly for what happend at monza xddd
A verdade é que no automobilsmo brasileiros sempre tendem a torçer por brasileiros
Did every British person roll their eyes with how he pronounced Nigel Mansell’s name?! 😂😂
Dumb. Different people pronounce things differently.
"Val-TERRY Bow-tass"
The spelling didn't go down well either.
Australians did too.
@@zinzun95 So if someone pronounced your name wrong you would be ok with it? You wouldn't correct them?
Australia has had 17 F1 drivers. Two drivers have won championships, With four titles total. Sir Jack Brabham was the first and only driver to win the F1 world championship driving one of his own cars.
Brazilian driver Nelson Piquet was a 3 time F1 champion. He dominated the early-mid 1980s turbo era in F1.😎
Yes, I wondered what happened to his name.
@@BenjWarrant He was a very talented driver. He played the political game to his advantage. He constantly played practical jokes on his team mates.
Great driver, too bad he talks a lot of shit...
@@Chernobyl_Killer He can back it up, and command a high salary for his services.😎
He dominated early 80's, Senna dominated the late 80's with Prost. No wonder all my uncles loved F1 back then lmao.
“For Brazil, F1 died with Senna”
Rubens Barrichello: Bruh....
Nobody on earth, including Barrichello thinks he’s in the same league that senna was. Piquet deserved a mention though, he was dominant in his day.
Massa too
@@sweetssandbox3526 yeah, he wasn't "in the same league" but saing the F1 ended for brazillians with Senna is a little too much
@@theusorelha that’s fair, for sure.
"Rubens Barrichello: Bruh...."
WHO???
F1 is considered a hobby here in Finland.
Probably why Finland hasn't won anymore since Kimi got lucky
U guys had like 4/5 good drivers in F1 and it’s a hobby? 🤔🤔🤔
@@Smithy250 okay dude. Lol
Everyone missing the joke. It's a reference to one of Kimi's many lolz comments
@@Smithy250 "KiMi gOt lUcKy"... Ok bud
Why is Nico Rosberg blurred out?
Missed an important Brit: Jim Clark
@@MsBill480 thats still british
@@MsBill480 Still in the UK
@@jordini3381 still British 😂😂
@@MsBill480 Och aye.
One of the most important people in F1 history
"For years, the world has looked at Formula One..."
*Shows Clip from LeMans*
Me: sees finland in thumbnail
me in my mind: TORILLLE SUOMI!!
Kyllä
Aina
Tämä
kai ny
torilla tavataan
Finland is super successful in all forms of auto racing. There's definitely something special there creating great drivers.
He kind of nailed it with driving on ice. Driving at the limit of grip on ice is basically the same as doing it on tarmac - the only difference is that everything happens faster on tarmac.
There’s also a culture of cheap auto racing classes with a low barrier of entry. Folk racing has a maximum cost limit on the cars involved. Any car can be bought out for about 1000e after a race, preventing people from pouring money into them. If you want to race, you can.
@@markuskoivisto All Finns I know also have an air of stoicism about them. Even the more hyperactive and extroverted. I can't quite explain it but I suppose it is sisu. What surprises me is EVERY Finn I've met holds that quality, it's like their language demands it or something
I really think this is what makes them unconventionally good at quick thinking tasks, they are not only exceptional drivers but also extraordinary in the world of esports
@@chameleonedm
stoicism, never used that word but that's a pretty good description
Learning to drive in the USA and most other countries, you're taught to avoid skids at all costs and never break traction. Most people have no idea how to recover from, much less control or initiate a skid. Not only does the Finnish driver test require power slides, many Finnish drivers routinely break traction in non panic fashion on the way to the store or work. There's good reason it's called the Finnish Flick.
Alcohol
"How do these countries make champions?"
Why are they blurred out if they're clear in the thumbnail? 🤔
Here is something that many people might not know:
With population of only 5.5 Million, Finland has 3 Championships from F1 and 14 Championships from WRC.
Also, 5 different Finnish drivers have won at least one F1 race and 15 different Finnish drivers have won at least one WRC race!
Finland has 56 Victories in the F1 History, 179 Victories in WRC AND 5 Victories in The Dakar Rally.
This all means that Finnish drivers have 240 FIA Classification Victories and 17 FIA Classification Championships with only 5.5 Million People!! That Is Mindblowing!!
They also have a lot of really good hockey players.
And they're also world champions in Finnish baseball
Many thanks for Your good resource information! All the begin with the Flying Finns, and even our Moto Gp World Champion cc250 Jarno Saarinen. F1 success Thank for Keke who open the doors for us!!!
11:28 American detected
Absolutely no one:
Nolan: Val-terry boat-ass
Jokes on you for expecting an American to pronounce something properly.
Nigel Man-Sell
Boat-Ass
Kehkeh Rosberg
It’s so bad
you should hear Zak Brown say Arrivederci. The most hilarious shit haha. I love how Americans pronounce things.
@@zmotorsport2815 touche
I had to go back and listen again because I didn't know what he said.
I gotta say, Nolan being knowledgeable about Finnish metal music makes me like donut media for reasons I didn't expect
Well - he is wearing a Deftones top. Must like his metal.
The rally car/racing culture in Finland is a huge aspect you just left out.
They love rally because every road in Finland is a rally track.
He couldn’t fit everything in to just a short video! It was targeted towards Americans like me, who are just getting in to F1, and are immediately blasted with being stupid just because we’re new to the whole thing and had our own car culture.
@@mamavswild Nah, it's called not knowing your subject matter. Can't leave out the reason that accounts for 90% of the racing culture in a country.
@@mamavswild he went out of his way to say that finland is not known for its racing culture which he couldve just replaced with finland being known for its racing culture. it would definitely fit, it would probably require less words
As a brazilian, is impossible to watch F1 and Senna and doesn’t miss tears. He made us all look good.
What did you mean? I couldn't understand what you meant...
O que tu quiz dizer? Não deu pra entender direito...
As an Englishman I agree with you. I've watched Senna several times recently. He was an amazing driver with an amazing driving style. I wonder what the F1 world would be like if he was still here, who would he be managing? A great loss not only to Brazil, but the world also.
@@rodriados ele quis dizer q é impossível Ver as corridas do cena sem se emocionar
Foi só eu ou a imagem passada do Brasil é que aqui é uma mega favela ou simplesmente que o Brasil é o Rio de Janeiro??? Porque só foi isso que mostraram: favelas do RJ. Não há problema nenhum nisso, mas só mostrar isso foi meio tosco...
@@ivomoreira42 Veja os vídeos do Brasil no canal "Indigo Traveller", que mostra a imagem que o Brasil passa pro exterior haha
I’m gonna be honest this video had ton of mistakes and oversights
Cuz north americans, really dont know how the rest of the world exists.
*"nigel mansel"*
The Mercedes F1 engine being German and Boat-tas 🤦♂️
It is full of retardation, but it was fun!
Kinda like a NASCAR event!!!
In finland we also have a big culture of "peltoauto" (literally "field car"). young kids taking a beat up car on fields and private roads and learning racing and skidding
I am Brazilian and a point that you mentioned is reality! Really access to motorsport in general, as a hobby or career is very difficult, but the Brazilian does not leave his passion for cars aside! And talking about this subject, you could research about the Brazilian automotive scene, i guarantee you that here it is different from everything already seen! Even with enormous difficulty, we have many projects and professionals of excellent level! You should probably know Fueltech, a Brazilian company that is already making some success in the USA with his ECU / VCU, they are an example of how the Brazilian is passionate about cars!
he did compare Brazil to Germany and the U.K. and in terms of passion for Motorsport or cars in General, and their respective car scenes they are defenatelly down on their luck, out of the top countries it is the least accesible for the General population, but they still have produced some of the best drivers which is more than comendable.
Up Up up
Moment of silence for Nelson Piquet not being mentioned xD
Oh shit.. true.
Don’t worry, the official channel Gave him a special video just recently
A moment of deep joy for that despicable "human" not being mentioned. 😁😘🥰
I was going to ask about him lol
@Michael Gia Huy Nguyen he's basically one of the best drivers in f1 history and can be a stupid guy at the same level. He's a gold bag full of shit.
SUOMI MAINITTU, TORILLE!!!!
suomi perkele
Torille perkele
TORILLE
Tuon Saabin
Perkele torille
Actually, the Mercedes F1 engine is British designed and built as well. Former partner Ilmor was aquired by Mercedes in 2005 and is still located in Brixworth, Northamptonshire, UK.
Rosberg blurred out? WTF haha
Was wondering the same thing
They probably used photos of them that had to be purchased and realized too late
It's the explosion rosberg
I was also wondering about that
Finns blurred him because he drives for Germany. Perkele.
"Finland Isn't known for its racing culture"
Tommi Mäkinen: HOLD MY BEER!
Juha Kankukken: say WHAT? 🤣
Henri Toivonen, Mikko Hirvonen, Hannu Mikkola, Jari Matti Latvala, Markku Alen, Ari Vatanen, Harri Rovanperä And Marcus Grönholm:
Americans dont know where Finnland is..
@@arturszirdzins2936 Americans don't know where America is.
@@Jarvrally Alen in the Stratos - my favourite era in rallying.
I'm from Brazil and one i think what affects most on rasing new drivers are the youth categories, here in Brazil we had many of this categories, but the auto sports here now struggle a lot, thankful now we got a new F4 champioship this year.
Australia "Are we a joke?!" If memory serves me right Australia has only had 10 drivers in F1 and Two World Champions, Sir Jack Brabham and Alan Jones which would make our drivers to F1 Championships a high ratio too. If Riccardo wins, then our ratio will go through the roof!
And I wished Mark Webber getting one back when he was in Red Bull
When Leclerc wins one this entire conversation becomes pointless for the rest of time.
Australia is second only to Finland in terms of titles per number of drivers to compete in F1....both have 4 titles but Finland has only had 9 vs Australia's 17 compete in F1.
NZL 4 drivers 1 World Champion is a rather good ratio too.
@@clarkstewart6561
NZ have had 9 drivers compete in F1....same as Finland.
Incredible !!
At 5:40 you FORGOT to mention one of the gretest British drivers, born in Scotland,
the 2 time world champion ( 1963 and 1965 )
JM CLARK, OBE !!!
"Nigel Man-sell” 😂😂😂
Thinking the same thing. Not only mispronounced but misspelled as well :) All in all cool video though!
Like literally why can’t Americans speak properly
Britain is the home of motorsport. That’s why it’s so successful. Don’t forget to mention one of the greatest drivers that lived, Jim Clark.
UK is the home of F1 but France is the home of motorsport.
@@sircopperfield7420 ah, classic Anglo French rivalry, the most wholesome of rivalries.
You are wrong though, Europe is the home of motorsports, every nation seemingly having a particular forte.
Sweden and finland turn out good rally drivers, spaniards love their bikes but Rossi, the greatest man on two wheels of all time is italian, the Dutch go in for working man's motorsports like speedway, the swiss.. see red bull, the icelandics are all crazy.....
@@zopEnglandzip We Swiss had some good F1 and MotoGP drivers, plus many F1 drivers live in Switzerland, but redbull is Austrian bro (Sauber is Swiss tho)
@@arroe8386 jeez, based Austria my bad pal.
And every f1 driver that isn't swiss has a swiss watch as well so there's that!
britain is home to many sports (football) and we suck at all of them apart from like Rugby and occasionally cricket.
Starting at a young age doing karts obviously helps a lot. Providing facilities, tracks, events, etc.
I'm from Portugal and in the 90's every school had table-tennis, there were and still are great football training camps, etc.
6:38 proof that the video editor was Lewis Hamilton himself
Ha Haaa spot on
He's still salty over 2016.
The one time Hamilton let another driver get under his skin, he hasn't made that mistake since.
Brazil it's such a beautiful country, with a LOT of GORGEOUS beaches, nice cities, dense rain forests and every time someone has to show something about it, it's the f***ing favelas. C'mon people, get to know just a LITTLE bit more about Brazil, just google it
It’s a gorgeous country just with a lot of tin sheds on a mountain
Exactly they think Brazil is only Rio and Sao Paulo and that we live at the Amazon or in a favela 😂😂 when actually Brazil is bigger than Europe...Sao Paulo is bigger than the UK and they can only think abt Rio's favelas 😂
@@henry247 - São Paulo is a fraction of the area of the U.K. with approx 1/6 the population. It’s a huge city but not as big as the UK.
I was a big Mansell fan (same home city) but had massive respect for Senna, remember watching his crash live on tv. One of the greatest drivers without doubt.
@@leftmono1016 Im talking abt the state and not the capital
The state of Sao Paulo has 248.209km² and the UK has 244.820km²
Massive respect for Button too bro ✌🏽 really liked him on track
Leo Henrique EB SELVA - sorry yes the state of São Paulo is huge! Everyone loves JB 😀
Not as good as Hamilton and a few of the older British drivers but still a great talent.
I think it's a combination of UK car modding culture, twisty back roads, and rain. Lots of rain.
How can you not remember Nelson Piquet? That failure was incredible. He was champion of this thing three times.
Pensei o mesmo
Everyone seems to forget nelson...
@@tren-y2m He never had a good connection with the press and had a strong personality. He was not concerned with pleasing anyone.
He probably learned about F1 by reading other idiots from the media, who hates Nelson Piquet, for not given a shit a about them!
@Ricardo Porto quer um lenço pra enxugar as lágrimas, viuvinha? 🖕
“If Bottas can get out of Hamilton’s shadow.”
*Laughs in August 2021 at the mid season break*
Vallteri it's James
Laughs in 2021 Turkish GP.
Didn't age well
@@lordsofafan372 thankfully!
I had to rewind that bit because i didn't understand who he was talking about "Boootass"
*how to remember Finnland*
"you okay patrick ?"
"FINNLAND"
14:42 didn’t age well
💀
14:08 valterry boatass. freaking killed me there dude hahah
"Mercedes took quite a slump, not winning again in over 60 years" yeah well after 55, they didn't participate as a team until 2010
I know right that can only be called a slump if you were participating in it smh
@@steviedee71 Also, another nod for Mercedes engines in McLaren cars should have been there.
@@jajanka10 Mclaren did adopted mercedes engines in the very late 1990s to early 2000s.
Up to that point they used wide variety of Engines.
@@apyllyon My point was about Mercedes being in the game and winning before 2014, not McLaren.
@@jajanka10 returned in 1994 Sauber along with few Mclaren cars becoming synonymous with the team in late 1990s,the company did achieve a series of victories and championships in other classes,but the topic of the video talks about F1.
Youre point is valid but im reffering to f1,motorsports in general is another discussion in itself.
Spoiler alert on the "mysterious country":
Literally every F1 fan knows that you were talking about Finland from the beginning. Only an American could ignore it.
Full throttle, fuck!!!
@@jyrinyberg1035 Sorry man, I will edit the comment.
@@MroStudios He also got the Scandinavian wrong. First video seeing from him and all of these mistakes...
@@justskip4595 he mixed up scandinavian with nordic, people knew what he meant
I dont know a single person personally that gives a single fuck about f1 in the U.S
As the old motorsport saying goes, "If you want to win, get a Finn"
Said by retiring Mika Häkkinen to McLaren about Kimi Räikkönen. Who tyen won for them.... qyite a lot
You forgot Jim Clark,Stirling Moss,Graham Hill,Nelson Piquet and a few others. Juan Manuel Fangio(Argentina) one of the greatest ever drove for Alfa Romeo, Maserati,Lancia,Ferrari and Mercedes. Incidently the Lancia D50 cars ,drivers ,mechanics and engineers went to Ferrari in 1955 when their F1 team went bankrupt.
When I was a 3year old Jack Brabham drove me around Levin race track,(single seater)who can top that ? Oh,one more thing, Bruce McClaren was a kiwi,the New Zealand F1 connection.Can you find N,Z on a map?
As a native of that MYSTERY COUNTRY, this was extra hilarious.
I thought it looked like Albania
@@mr.gilbert2790 ah yes Albania the home of formula one
Yeah they milked that hard. Like we couldn’t guess anyway. You don’t have to be very into f1 to know🤷♂️
It is also a mental thing, being able to consecutively go quick, brush off the occasional crash, and knowing what to do in different circumstances, having a lot of tracks in your country where you can hone your skills and from a young age you can compete in championships
Thanks for the vid! Just to clarify, 7:32 Mercedes had a "slump" because they pulled out of racing entirely after the 1955 Le Mans disaster, not returning to motorsport until 1987 and not returning to F1 until 1994 as an engine manufacturer. The Mercedes constructors team didn't return to F1 until 2010.
What is worse is that he did actually said that Mercedes came back in 2010
And he also mention lewis won his second wdc in 2012
Mercedes F1 today has no connection to the historic team. None at all. They are formed from British Engineering companies
@@mick8473 And? Freakin Tifosi!
Yes, more F1 videos!
Hello
Only if he starts to get his facts right!
@@ViniciusMPerdigao We are just getting in to F1, give us a break ffs.
“If you want to win get a Fin” James May.
You cannot talk about Brazil, without mentioning Nelson Piquet, many Brazilians consider him as the very best F1 driver we ever had, once he built his career on his own. As you are an F1 specialist I really recommend you get to know Piquet`s story! It is absolutely impressive!!
Sisu means that if someone tells you that you can’t be good racer you ignore that and do what you whant to do and nobody can take it from you
Not mentioning Nelson Piquet, mispronouncing Nigel Mansell, being "surprised" about Finland... Bad video.
And Mercedes didn't win the championship for 60 years because... They didn't compete in F1 for over 50 of those years?!
There was not a constructors championship to win until 1958.
And Argentina has more F1 championships than Finland (Fangio's 5)
@@alexandre_am true, but that's not the point. He's looking at racing TRADITION, multiple generations of F1 champions, if you will.
Fangio was the lone Argentine champ, so it's unfair, even inaccurate, to say that Argentina has a better racing history than these nations.
@@alexandre_am The Argentine has produced one WDC, Finland three, the UK ten, Germany two, Austria two.
@@alexandre_am Argentine 1, the UK 10, Finland 3, German 2.
...and Kimi is still the last F1 Champion (2007) with Ferrari and was a hobby for him 🙂
He really said ”Valterri Bottas” like a dubbed anime 14:09
valtteri*
Also paid to finnish second.
About Brazil, where’s Nelson Piquet? You forget.
Indeed, the man is 3x times world champion and not a single word
They didn't mention Jim Clark, Graham Hill or Damon Hill either. It's a short video, not a documentary.
Didnt mention Fangio and argentina too
No one:
Literally no one:
Nolan: ManSEL
I’ve been looking for this comment
what does that man Nigel, sell??? hahaha
The place where Andretti was born in 1940 was Italy only till the end of WW2 when it became part of Yugoslavia and later of Croatia. His family went to the USA in 1955.
Brazil´s current best hope is Pietro Fittipaldi
Felipe Drugovich: Am I a joke to you?
Gianluca Pentecof disliked either
Clearly Donut media doesn't watch F2 😂
Djugovich is a tennis player
@@AdiBacea thats Novak Djokovic. Search for Felipe Drugovich
@@AdiBacea wrong guy dude!
I'm Brazilian and you forgot to mention the brazilian pilot Nelson Piquet, who won the F1 Championship three times before Senna. In Brazil, we normally don't have slippery roads due to snow (even though, in certain regions in the south of Brazil, it can snow), but the condition of our roads are lame, so we have many bumpy highways and we have to excel at driving. Of course, all the Brazilians who raced in F1 come from rich or middle-class families, that could afford that they started racing on karts.
Mercedes engines are made by Ilmor, a British company.
The hybrid systems are by Williams Engineering
Day 310 of asking James to do an Up to speed on his Dad
Where were u?
Yes
u r crazy bro
310 ?!?! Damn u committed
Maybe for 365 you'll get one!!!
As a Brazilan born after Senna’s death I can say the man is a legend here, he may be even more recognized than Pele, a true national hero for bringing inspiration into every generation, a story told from father to son all over the country bringing inspiration and pride to be a Brazilan 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
But as a Brazilian.. F1 died when Senna died. I have not watched a race since that day.
Okay, as much as i agree that he is a legend, he doesn't even come close to Pelé... no one does and maybe no one ever will (and that's coming from someone who doesn't even like football)
Fact: Fangio and Senna are bigger than Maradona and Pele
@@pauloaz496 opinion* ftfy
@@arthurbarbosa9502 you're right pele is know by billions of people all over the world.
Now a Dutch champion.... Max. I'm Brazilian and here we are passionate for car.
“For Brazil, F1 died with Senna”
no, F1 in Brazil died when glock let hamilton through
não me fala isso cara
That was the happiest day in F1 for me 😁
that's been disproven a few times
There's an onboard of that final lap in Brazil from Glock's car. Watch it. If you still think he deliberately let Hamilton through, give your head a good shake. It's almost like he's driving on sheet ice.
Poor Glock he just tried not to crash his car on icy road
We cannot wait to see another Brazilian on the grid! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Foda que ele só vai ter apoio/respeito se ganhar algo. Brasileiro de um tempo pra cá tem desvalorizado demais seus representantes, tipo o Rubinho que até hoje é zoado aqui dentro e respeitado pra krl lá fora
We don't need any. We have Farfus and JP Oliveira doing all the ACTUAL GOOD racing we need :)
*Before watching:* confused
*After watching:* confused
Pretty simple to understand ngl
@@nathanutb9899 but too much info to remember
@@mikeeyyss2150 not really
“Sisu” should be translated to “Entering God mode”
Please upload the Rosberg photo, he deserves it not just because of his victory but also because of his determination. That season was incredible btw
I am willing to bet they accidentally put up a picture of Hulkenberg which is why it's blurred out now
@@meeds7473 Hulk always coming thru to fill a spot
I think you’ve missed one important consideration: UK drivers are weaned on karting. They start training early!
I'm from Finland and started to drive real car at age of 6. In Finland it's normal at countryside to have a car for practicing at field and winter at lake's ice. Kids are driving there when not yet old enough for driving school
Just remember that Mercedes engines are made and designed in the UK. Mercedes bought Ilmor and renamed it Mercedes High Performance Engines (or similar).
British and German car companies are so intermixed at this point that it’s actually hard to pull them apart now. Most ‘British’ companies are actually German, and so it goes on and on. It’s like Britain and Germany got married and had little car babies that took over the world.