4 WORST F1 Crashes | Doctor Explains Why F1 Crashes are so DEADLY! (Formula 1)
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- Опубликовано: 4 июл 2024
- There have been some crazy F1 crashes in the recent years. In this video, I discuss why F1 crashes are so deadly from a medical side of things. We will review some of the scariest crashes in F1 history and discuss the medical issues at play.
Disclaimer - this video will review some crashes which resulted in driver fatalities. This video discusses the medical implications of these injuries as well as reviewing the safety changes (HANS device and Halo) in F1 that have ultimately saved countless lives.
Why are F1 crashes so deadly. There are a few factors at play:
0:00 Introduction
1:04 Blunt force and penetrating trauma
4:19 Spinal cord injuries (basilar skull fractures)
8:13 Sudden deceleration injuries (aortic dissection and brain injuries)
- Aortic dissection
- Diffuse brain injury
12:28 Fire and Medical causes (heart attacks etc...)
In this video, we review the footage from the following:
1. Ayrton Senna - 1994 San Marino Grand Prix (1:44)
2. Anthonie Hubert - Spa 2019 (3:28)
3. Roland Ratzenberger - 1994 San Marino Grand Prix (6:15)
4. Romain Grosjean - 2020 Bahrain Grand Prix (12:41)
F1 has come a long way in preventing severe injuries following crashes. It goes without saying that Grosjean walked away with some pretty minimal injuries considering the scale of the crash.
Stay tuned for more F1 Comment. Is there a crash or injury you want covered, leave it down in the comments!
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I am a resident doctor training to become a sports medicine specialist. I make videos simplifying sport injuries making them easier to understand and go over how a doctor reacts to these injuries on the sidelines. We will review the anatomy, important things to consider, and discuss return to play. I will also discuss what the injury means for the athlete and their team’s future.
I will be putting out videos as injuries happen in professional sports, so if you're interested in this content, please subscribe to my channel. If you have an injury you would like covered, send me a message and I’ll do my best cover it!
As an important disclaimer, I am not offering any medical advice on this channel and the views expressed are that of my own and not my employer. I am not involved in the personal treatment of any of these athletes and can only offer my opinions. If you have personal medical questions, please seek the care of your physician. The content I reference is under the Fair Use Guidelines. I provide both educational and transformative material to the content for my audience.
Dr. Sonam
#F1 #F1crash #ImolaGP #doctorreacts #F1reaction #F1grandprix 
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Time stamps for crashes:
1. Ayrton Senna - 1994 San Marino Grand Prix (1:44)
2. Anthonie Hubert - Spa 2019 (3:28)
3. Roland Ratzenberger - 1994 San Marino Grand Prix (6:15)
4. Romain Grosjean - 2020 Bahrain Grand Prix (12:41)
Other crazy crashes which the drivers miraculously survived are Kenny Brack with over 200G of deceleration suffering multiple injuries and track doctors reportedly picking up ankle bones off the track and Alex Zanardi whose legs were severed in a T-Bone crash losing a tremendous amount of blood. There's a video of an interview with 2 doctors who were at the track called "Zanardi 2001 aftermath".
Also Felipe Massa in Hungary as a spring got detached bouncing around on track and hit his helmet. It knocked him out instantly and he almost lost his left eye.
There were also horrifying G-force experiments back in the day in the 1950's with rocket sleds...
I have thought about F1 crashes a lot in the last couple of days and I think you should react to Sophia Flörsch's F3 accident. I mean the thing that she is still alive is incredible
Oh wow I just had a look. I can’t believe the car did that!
@@SonamMD yeah it's incredible but now she's racing in the WEC and DTM two very big racing categories
Can you make one about Indycar/Cart incident? Like Scott Brayton, Greg Moore and the Race in Las Vegas where Dan wheldon die?
I can definitely take a look at those for sure!
@@SonamMD thank you
300+Kmph is the average and the G's are phenomenal. The pioneering work of Dr.Greg Olvie as a trauma Doctor addressed crash science from where Dr's wouldn't care about a race driver to thr most advanced emergency medicine in the world. He also contributed to the evolution of the cars becoming safer. Dr's such as you make the world safer and informed. Thanks for the uploads Dr.!
Oh thats really interesting, I'll take a look into that. Glad you found it helpful :)
Are there any other F1 crashes or injuries that come to mind or you want to see covered?
Hello again that's one crash in particular i want you to check, Mika Hakkinen in Adelaide 1995.
well not F1 crashes but some from other motorsports:
1.Stan Fox from Indianapolis 500 1995
2. Tetsuya Ota 1998 JGTC at Fuji
3. Takashi Yokoyama (fatal) crash at Fuji 1997Japan F3, he went airbourne after he rear ended a slow car with highspeed before he went into a signboard, where his car disintegrated and he got killed instantly (you can find only videos of the aftermath but there are 2-3 photos before and after the inpact)
maybe also the DTM Norisring 2017 crash from Gary Paffett and Mike Rockenfeller
Can you please react to Max Verstappens crash back in 2015 in Monaco. Because his head moved forward and I think his head even hit the steering wheel
Yea I will take a look into that one! I'll definitely look into doing more F1 videos.
Hey did you watch cristen eriksen collapse in the euro2020 match for Denmark . Looks like he had cardio respiratory arrest . They performed ACLS and revived him .he Seems to be fine now . Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy ? . Prayers and thoughts for the family
Just saw it - filming it now. Yea we are always worried about cardiac in a young athlete when they collapse. Im glad hes stable now.
ruclips.net/video/pRsVQHlSI50/видео.html
Niki lauda crash is scary as romain grosjean crash
Senna was widely seen as one of, if not THE best driver of all time. He was respected by his peers and a national hero in Brazil.
His death caused a fundamental, RADICAL, review of safety procedures, equipment and vehicle design.
Every course was modified, with many "classic" circuits no longer being used because they could not meet the new standards.
Today, in addition to a helicopter on standby, there is a full mobile trauma unit at every race.
There was a BBC documentary that explored the history of safety in F1 which is extremely well-worth watching if you're in any way interested in the sport/subject (and can track it down...)
The Halo came about because of Philippe Massa, who was hit in the head by debris from the car in front
Massa survived, thankfully, but took a long time to recover. He was a contender for the championship the year it happened, but, unfortunately, he was never able to reach the same heights.
Thats really interesting. I'm going to do my best to track down the documentary to have a look. I find the history of safety changes to be quite fascinating.
@@SonamMD This is the one I was thinking about: m.imdb.com/title/tt1954483/
@@edwardcullen1739 awesome. thanks!
The title "Why F1 crashes are so deadly" is a bit over the top. The WERE deadly some decades ago, and while they have been spectacular in recent decades, the current safety precautions have resulted in plainly miraculous outcomes! Recent fatalities have NOT been in F1 racing (knock on wood) - it is the F1 "lesser brothers" (F2/F3) that have suffered recent fatalities. Other categories of racing have much worse outcomes.
All the same, car racing is spectacularly dangerous as you expertly describe in this video.