French Grand Prix – 1990

Voltar

The championship was well balanced, as were the conditions of the engines for the French Grand Prix.

Ferrari and McLaren fought to the end of the qualifying for the pole position, which went to Nigel Mansell. Gerhard Berger was in second, Ayrton Senna in third and Alain Prost in fourth.

In the race, the surprise was Leyton House, with Ivan Capelli and Mauricio Gugelmin, who used the strategy of not stopping to change tires.
Thusly, the drivers took the lead in the race. While Gugelmin had engine problems, retiring in the 58th lap, Capelli finished in second place having been surprised by Prost in the last laps of the French Grand Prix.

The Frenchman won at home once again.

Ayrton Senna led for two laps and held firm in third place in a race where the conditions were not favorable. He consoled himself with a podium appearance and points towards the Championship:

“I raced for points. Under the circumstances, four is good. My car and I didn’t deserve more than two”

Resumo da Corrida

  • 1 N. Mansell
  • 2 G. Berger
  • 3 Ayrton Senna
  • 4 A. Prost
  • 5 A. Nannini
  • 6 R. Patrese
  • 7 I. Capelli
  • 8 T. Boutsen
  • 9 N. Piquet
  • 10 M. Gugelmin
  • 11 E. Bernard
  • 12 P. Alliot
  • 13 J. Alesi
  • 14 A. Suzuki
  • 15 S. Nakajima
  • 16 D. Warwick
  • 17 M. Donnelly
  • 18 M. Alboreto
  • 19 N. Larini20 S. Modena
  • 20 S. Modena
  • 21 A. de Cesaris
  • 22 A.Caffi
  • 23 P. Martini
  • 24 E. Pirro
  • 25 D. Brabham
  • 26 Y. Dalmas
Voltas 80
Tempo Ensolarado
Volta mais rápida N. Mansell - 1´08´´012
Podium 1º A. Prost 2º I. Capelli 3º Ayrton Senna
Carros 26
Abandonos 7

Senna na corrida

Posição de largada 3
Posição final 3
Melhor volta 1’08’’573
Pontos somados para o Campeonato 4
Posição no Campeonato após a prova 1
O que disse após a prova
“I raced for points. Considering the circumstances, four is good enough. My car and I didn’t deserve more than two."