https___en.wikipedia.org_wiki_Christian_Danner_2.xml
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Камуи Кобаяши Камуи Кобаяши (на японски: 小林 可夢偉, на английски: Kamui Kobayashi), роден на 13 септември 1986 в Амагазаки, Хього, Япония) е японски състезател понастоящем състезаващ се в GP2 сериите и във Формула 1 за отбора на Заубер. Кариера[редактиране | edit source] Формула 1[редактиране | edit source] След като Тимо Глок претърпява тежка катастрофа в квалификациите на пистата Судзука, бива заместван от Кобаяши, който дебютира във Формула 1 за Гран При на Бразилия през 2009 г. Кобаяши оставя отлични впечатления в Гран при на Бразилия с десетата позиция и със сърцатото си пилотиране, като на финала дори е класиран девети заради наказанието, което получава Хейки Ковалайнен (Макларън-Мерцедес). След две седмици, едва във второто си състезание Камуи завършва 6ти и печели първите си 3 точки, завършвайки пред много по-опитния си съотборник Ярно Трули, изправарвайки още в началото на състезанието Кими Райконен. През сезон 2010 Кобаяши ще кара за Заубер след като БМВ напусна след края на 2009 г. поради финансови проблеми. Подписването на договора бе на 17 декември 2009. Преди да отиде в Заубер, Тойота напусна Формула 1 поради същите причини каквито имаха от БМВ. Статистика[редактиране | edit source] Complete Formula One results[редактиране | edit source] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)
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Christian Danner Christian Josef Danner (born 4 April 1958) is a former racing driver from Germany. Career[edit] Formula Two and Formula 3000[edit] The son of car safety expert Max Danner, Danner started his motor racing career immediately after leaving school in 1977.[1] After having raced in the Renault 5 cup Danner moved to the European Formula Two Championship for the 1981 season. During his years in Formula Two Danner was a constant frontrunner. He scored several podiums but failed to win a race. Danner also set the F2 lap record of the current configuration of the old Nürburgring. Danner moved to the Formula 3000 championship in 1985 which replaced the Formula Two championship. With four wins Danner became the inaugural Formula 3000 championship winner. Formula One[edit] 1985 saw Danner also made his Formula One debut with Zakspeed. He made two starts but failed to finish any races due to mechanical failures. For 1986 he signed with minor Italian outfit Osella but struggled to make an impression with the car and its under powered Alfa Romeo engine. After failing to finish a race in the first six races, Danner moved to Arrows with their powerful BMW turbo engines and scored his first point at the Austrian Grand Prix. Danner returned to Zakspeed in 1987. The car was both un-competitive and often unreliable and when Danner finished a race it was always outside the points. After having raced touring cars in 1988, Danner returned to Formula one in 1989 with Rial Racing. The car was highly uncompetitive and a fourth place due to a high attrition rate at the 1989 United States Grand Prix was the only highlight of the year. Danner was fired after the Portuguese Grand Prix after only qualifying for four races that year.[2] Touring cars[edit] After his Formula one career Danner became a regular competitor in the Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft. He made his debut in 1988 after failing to find a ride in Formula one. Danner made an impressive start to his touring car career as he won both races at the Hockenheimring driving a BMW M3. After only making sporadic appearances in 1989 and 1990, Danner made a full-time return to the series in 1991. He had a disappointing season and only had one points scoring finish. In 1993 Danner had his best season. He scored six podium finishes and finished fifth in the points standings. He also won a race at the Non-Championship round in Donington Park. Danner returned to winning ways in 1995 when he won a race at the Norisring. Danner kept racing touring cars through 1997. In 1991 he also started in one British Touring Car Championship race at Thruxton driving a BMW M3. Other racing[edit] Danner competed in Japanese Formula 3000 in 1990 driving for Leyton House's F3000 team. He scored 4 points and was ranked 14th. In the nineties Danner made several appearances in the Indy Car World Series. His best finish was a seventh place at Homestead Miami in 1995. He also took part in the now defunct series, Grand Prix Masters. Media career[edit] After his racing career Danner became an F1 commentator for the channel RTL in his native Germany.[1] Motorsports career results[edit] Career summary[edit] Complete European Formula Two Championship results[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap) Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results[edit] Complete International Formula 3000 results[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap.) Complete Formula One World Championship results[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) Complete Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft results[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) Complete British Touring Car Championship results[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) Complete International Touring Car Championship results[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) Complete Super Tourenwagen Cup results[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) Complete Japanese Formula 3000 Championship results[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) American Open-Wheel racing results[edit] PPG Indycar Series[edit] (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) Complete Grand Prix Masters results[edit] (key) Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap. References[edit] - ^ a b "Christian Danner's CV". christian-danner.net. Retrieved 14 January 2017. - ^ "CONSTRUCTORS: RIAL". grandprix.com. Retrieved 14 January 2017. External links[edit] - 1958 births - Living people - Racing drivers from Bavaria - Sportspeople from Munich - German racing drivers - German Formula One drivers - Motorsport announcers - Zakspeed Formula One drivers - Osella Formula One drivers - Arrows Formula One drivers - Rial Formula One drivers - European Formula Two Championship drivers - International Formula 3000 Champions - International Formula 3000 drivers - Japanese Formula 3000 Championship drivers - Auto GP drivers - Champ Car drivers - Grand Prix Masters drivers - British Touring Car Championship drivers - Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters drivers - World Touring Car Championship drivers - 24 Hours of Le Mans drivers - Speedcar Series drivers - World Sportscar Championship drivers - 24 Hours of Spa drivers - Phoenix Racing drivers - Dale Coyne Racing drivers - EuroInternational drivers - Durango drivers - BMW M drivers - RSM Marko drivers