yep, one of the best drives ever with the amount of wing nelson had on compared to the v10's and v12's there was no way he should have made his tyres last
Nelson did the GP without changing tyres, excellent foot! His B190 had so many less horsepower than Ferrari and McLaren that he was forced to race with a rear wing half as thick as his rivals. If in Japan he had won due to the withdrawals of others (as in Canada the following year), on this occasion he had shown everyone who Nelson Piquet was, and had made me jump out of my chair as I watched him ❤ Obrigado Nelson!!!
From Adelaide down here..Very fortunate to grow up during this ear and witness Nigel in form....We were very lucky to have him and all this amazing long longed for era :) Thanks for sharing :)
Great charge by Mansell, although with fresher tyres. But Piquet was the master here, even when Nigel was on him he was able to keep enough pace to fend off his attack. Great victory.
I remember watching this and getting excited when Mansell was on his charge cutting Piquet's lead lap after lap and then jumping when he made the last gasp lunge at the end of the Brabham straight.
As far as I'm aware Mansell and Piquet never crashed into each other. There was a lot of bad blood, slander and shit calling (by Piquet) but there was also true racing respect between them. That's for history. You don't get that now
christschinwon The difference they were competitive out of the racing circuit and in the circuit, but knew in the end whoever collected the points or victories deserved it the most. Plus a huge difference is that they brought out the best of one another in different ways. So one cannot go without the other. Mansell and Piquet one of the great rivalries always remembered for entertainment value. Plus drivers during that period not only by Senna so much believed in sportsmanship behaviour. The best car one on the day and that’s it. Dirty tactics entered into the field during Senna Prost era. But before that you did what you needed to win. This race is a great example of that. It was slowly diminishing but elements of it came to the fore. But the new image of Formula One was taking root by the late 80’s to the early 90’s. It finally embedded into cheating and games in strategy at a team level. All this did was slowly progress and evolve with it to these depths. This is why Formula One after mid 2000’s I’ve shown no interest because of that. I come to watch old races even though I know the result, the entertaining value and suspense is still there.
This race is great illustration of why Piquet always was and is better driver than Mansell. Here you see clear and vividly how dominant Mansell was for most of the race and Piquet just did enough to keep himself competitive. Then when opportunity presented itself and where Mansell burned out his tyres all because he was all about speed. This shows the difference in thinking 💭 capacities of both drivers and why Piquet ended up winning 87 season with 1/2 the amount victories to Mansell. Mansell was a tough racer don’t get me wrong but failed on strategy and competitiveness. This is what made Piquet the Champion he was.
I'm not sure about that. Mansell was definitely the quicker driver, who charged more which possibly put more on the car. Piquet won in 1987 because he finished raced most races and Mansell didn't, because the car failed on him. If Mansell was racing in an era with better reliability, he would've beat Piquet quite convincingly. I honestly think Piquet was lucky that season and 9/10 Mansell would've beat Piquet every other time.
Max G ok 👌 so 80-85. Mansell 2 victories only with Williams Honda towards the end of 85 season. Piquet amounted a total 13 victories and won 2 titles 81 and 83. So Mansell a great racer. Couldn’t manage a win with Lotus and was outclassed by Elio DeAngelos time and time again.
@@clubberlang589 Mansell improved dramatically from the end of 1985. He wasn't the same before then. You only need to see his early start to Williams, where he was well off the pace of Rosberg. By the end of 85, he was already at the level of Rosberg, who was highly regarded enough, for McLaren to take him. Mansell pretty much dominated Piquet immediately.
Max G I will grant you that Mansell was improving remarkably and was impressive enough to keep at Williams. Yes Nigel got the fire to win as in 86 and 87 respectively he amounted a total of 11 wins to Piquet 7 wins. But the difference is Mansell didn’t understand the delicate balance of competitiveness and consistency. That was the difference as Piquet said Mansell drives fast but a fast idiot. He did deserve to win 86 season. But with his 5 wins he should’ve had a commanding lead in the title if he was thinking intelligently. But that was evident by 87. 6 wins to 3 wins. But how come by the end Piquet was well ahead by 12 points. Ah yes that’s because Nigel Mansell has not mastered consistency and racing intelligence. He was fast in my view but to beat a great like Piquet you need to be on your game for most of the season. Piquet learnt this skill well enough in his Brabham years. He was in a field were you had Jones, Reuteamann, Prost, Villeneuve, Lauda and do I have to name the rest. They all were competitive one to another. All amounted points but it was about who could remain smart throughout the season. Plus reliability was a factor during those early years of development, especially in turbo engines. All the cars even from Ligiere were good enough to win. 82 season where Keke Rosenberg won the championship with 1 race win to his name, attest to this fact. So my point is Nelson was schooled during this period and he understood that delicate balance. Just because you’ve got speed and lap records, in the end does not make you the champion or race winner. This race in Adelaide 1990 proves my point. I’m saying Nigel Mansell time at Williams with Piquet as his side kick were vital years and yet again with Prost at Ferrari. But the difference is at Williams Mansell in 86 and 87 was given a lot of support while at Ferrari with Prost he was left to operate with equipment that was far less capable than in Prost Car. So in reality Mansell to his credit showed resolve and determination with whatever was handed to him. But it was those years in 86 and 87 that showed Mansell you need to be competitive for a good season. Winning is great but in 86 where he lost the season at last race. Well yes it was a tragedy, but he with the wins he amassed should never have put himself in a position where he needed to finish the race to win the title. He should’ve done enough throughout the season which he did not. Plus how many times was Piquet leading a race from 80 - 85 and was cruelty handed a puncture or engine failure or even a gearbox problem. So the argument goes both ways. My point is Mansell should be smart enough to realise speed is not everything and that is attested to the race Spa-Francorchamps Belgium where he attempted to pass Senna in a compromising part of the track. All he had to do was wait until he was in an advantageous position to do that. He thought Senna would crumble. Senna should never have put himself or the car in that position to begin with, but Senna at that point in time was a man who would put you in a compromised mindset, left it up to you to make that decision. Off course if you pulled it off, great but the chances where small. What happened he spun off and handed a lead to Piquet. What I’m saying is Mansell level of maturity to be World Champion was not there yet. He was close but as they say no cigar.
@@clubberlang589 I can't really read on after, you wrote 3 wins to 6 wins. Mansell had nearly all the mechanical issues, yet he still won 3 more races than Piquet. He had mechanical retirements in virtually every race he didn't win or compete in that season. In Brazil, Monaco, Germany, Hungary and Portugal, he was in a position to either win or finish on the podium. Piquet finished those races and got an incredibly lucky result. Mansell absolutely trounced Piquet.
15 years old at this point in time and a huge Mansell fan, this race had me jumping up and down in my living room with unbridled teenage passion and emotion. Definitely one of my all time favourite drives from good ol' Nige That being said, also a great drive from Piquet, who I did not like at all ( you can't like your hero's nemesis!)
Nigel's last drive for the Scuderia -- leaving on an adrenaline fueled high just as it started back in Rio 89. Full of highs and lows - what a ride it was! I'm certain that the Tifosi still revere him, Il Leone.
@@johnshanks5593 that was because of the championship implications though, my criteria was for ones that didn't have implications for the championship. But, each to their own
Mansell threw everything at this race. It was supposed to be his final one before retirement. Chasing down Senna and destroying his tyres. The charge back through the field and the failed last gasp try for the lead. The crowd were going mad for him. Even on the podium they cheered him as if he won, the effort he put it in was unbelievable.
I agree. Mansell performed an excellent race, no doubt. But the man of the day was Piquet, who clearly destroyed everybody, by an intelligent race, an excellent strategy, and by a real determination. Piquet was "the Piquet of old" that day...
Before they deteriorate. All F1 seasons, full races, practice and Qualifying should be put on blu-ray disc sets, sourced from the original betacam tapes. Highest quality settings.
That was a hot day 100f+. The 500th grand prix on my birthday. A road trip from Melbourne to Adelaide added to the fun weekend! Got some great shots of Mansell and Senna at the Banana bend!!
Great enternainment from Mansell, but quoting other users below: "Mansell's Greatest Drives, maybe. I think this video might have been titled, Piquet's Greatest Drives." "I agree. Mansell performed an excellent race, no doubt. But the man of the day was Piquet, who clearly destroyed everybody, by an intelligent race, an excellent strategy, and by a real determination. Piquet was "the Piquet of old" that day..."
+Gaucho Hardly "destroyed". Senna was a country mile in front when he went off (which was a gearbox problem not a mistake). Piquet drove a really good, smart race and he did have a brief return to his best form at the end of 1990 though.
+Anthony Papworth The same logic applies when Mansell or Senna won over someone else's problems. There many examples. Some1 was leading, then crash, goes off, quit or whatever, and "the great" Mansell or Senna "owned" the race. If you follow your logic, then Senna should have won every single race in 1991. But racing is much more than driving fast or having the best car... Of course Senna was in front! He had the best car, and was an excellent pilot! So what? How many times Piquet was leading and abandoned races?? Only from 1980-1985 I can quickly remember like ~10 races at least... and all the glory went to the winners of those races. Same thing for Prost and many many others since then. So the term "destroyed" is correctly applied by the other user. Piquet setup his car the best way possible, commited little-to-none mistakes and was fast all race long. Cheers
+Gaucho you can't say he 'destroyed' Senna, though, if Senna went off with gearbox problems. He very likely would have won the race without the problems he had with the car.
How is this one of Nigels greatest drives? I just watched the entire race (in Portuguese), and while Nigel got off to a great start, he went downhill after that! He spun twice, only gained the lead when Senna dropped out and even with the extra pitstop that allowed him to regain the lead he couldn't maintain the lead. Definatly not one of his best! Piquet was the driver of the day! Driving an underpowered Ford Cosworth V8 and Beating Nigel with the Ferrari V12, the mostA powerful engine at the time by taking out nearly ALL of the wing was amazing!
MANSELL HOMBRE MUY DIFICIL DE CARACTER PERO PILOTO MUY COMBATIVO, LAMENTABLEMENTE LAS 2 TEMPORADAS QUE ESTUVO EN FERRARI, NO LE DIERON UN AUTO FIABLE !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yah sure, I guess we can say that it was the standard excuse when Senna spun off in an unforced error of his own doing. Funny how when Prost was at McLaren this never happened to him and the state of his car after the race was "like new" as compared to Ayrton's car which was "like junk". You can draw your own conclusions!
I love how unprepared you were for an explanation that actually was contrary to what you believed so it just kind of pissed you off in a weird incoherent projecting kind of way
Mansell & Alesi were exciting drivers to watch on some stages, but overall results doesn't exists due to tyre usage.. On the other hand watch Senna & Prost, they bring the results at the end..
And then we have to listen this boys nowadays crying at loud "Lewis is the GOAT!!! Lewis is the GOAT!!!" They don't know a shit. Mansell with that Mercedes would've won the same amount of races and WDC than Lewis. Or even more. Mansell wouldn't have lost against Nico Rosberg.
Piquet also said that Mansell deserved the 1987 championship but also added that he deserved the 1986 championship. 11 wins to 7 in Mansell's favour over the period 1986-87 suggests that Piquet was not in another league.
Benito Lonard of course he was. Piquet was runner-up in his second championship. He has 3 world titles, the first two he didn’t even have the best car. He was revolutionary, with the warm blankets for his tyres, the pit stops, the adjustments of the wings from inside the car. He was someone who understands the mechanics of the car. He was the first turbo-champion with a 1500hp car on qualification mode. He was very consistent in an era when the cars were unreliable. He managed to win 3 championships in a very competitive era with drivers like Prost, Senna or Lauda. That’s why he ruled in the eighties. He managed to do this while having fun with countless beautiful girlfriends and living in a huge boat in Montecarlo. Thats living a dream. Mansell was just a fast driver in the best car, always complaining. A fast idiot, like Piquet used to say.
@@manuelpedrosd No he was not in a different league. I am no massive fan of Mansell and was expecting Piquet to blow him away in 1986. It did not happen. Mansell beat him in 1986. As for complaining, it wasn't Mansell whinging for number 1 status in the Williams team in 1986. Frank Williams has since said, probably in jest, that one minute benefit of his 1986 road accident was that he didn't have to listen to Piquet whinging. Why did Piquet require number 1 status?
Benito Lonard because that was the agreement he had with Frank Wlliams, which was forgotten when Frank had his acciddent and was far away from the team. Piquet belongs to a league of drivers that won three or more championships, like Stewart, Lauda, Prost or Senna. Mansell wasn’t. Mansell was a fast driver that in his late career arrived finally to be a world champion, after loosing several championships and races because he was an idiot. A very fast one. Like when he lost the canadian grand prix to Piquet in 1991 because he started waving to the public long before the race was over.
@@manuelpedrosd Piquet is a 3 times champion who lost to Mansell in 1986. Only won 7 races compared to Mansell's 11 over the 1986-87 period and in the 17 races when both Williams finished a race during the same period he lost to Mansell 10 times. Their time together as teammates clearly demonstrates Mansell was in the same league as Piquet.
How ironic this footage is named "Nigel Mansell's Greatest Drives" when this actually was one of the greatest drives from 3 time WDC Nelson Piquet.
yep, one of the best drives ever
with the amount of wing nelson had on compared to the v10's and v12's there was no way he should have made his tyres last
Piquet was not on the same level. He two championships through luck… horrible driver.
The very last huge ride by Piquet and one of the most amazing Mansell's charges in history. What a race!
Nelson did the GP without changing tyres, excellent foot!
His B190 had so many less horsepower than Ferrari and McLaren that he was forced to race with a rear wing half as thick as his rivals. If in Japan he had won due to the withdrawals of others (as in Canada the following year), on this occasion he had shown everyone who Nelson Piquet was, and had made me jump out of my chair as I watched him ❤
Obrigado Nelson!!!
see the wry smile from Nelson and Nigel It`s called respect ..What happened to that these days
From Adelaide down here..Very fortunate to grow up during this ear and witness Nigel in form....We were very lucky to have him and all this amazing long longed for era :)
Thanks for sharing :)
I think this was the 500th G.P. Fantastic era for cars and drivers. In my opinion DRS has destroyed the soul of F1.
Plus crap sounding v6,s!
And awfull sounding engines!!
nessuno ha mai guidato come mansell
davvero un guerriero
uno stile di inimitabile
Nigel's years at Ferrari were his best, IMO. Didn't care much for the histrionics, but his driving was incredible.
It sure was.
Just wish the car was more reliable
Every year Mansell was in F1, were the best.
Even when they are trucks every driver has wanted to drive for the Scuderia.
Remember watching this live. One of the drives by Mansell that made the hairs on the back of your neck stand up. He was miles back after the pit stop.
How good did that ferrari v12 sound?
Great charge by Mansell, although with fresher tyres.
But Piquet was the master here, even when Nigel was on him he was able to keep enough pace to fend off his attack. Great victory.
More if you consider at that point Ferrari had the best car in the grid, while the Benetton was a midfield car.
I remember watching this and getting excited when Mansell was on his charge cutting Piquet's lead lap after lap and then jumping when he made the last gasp lunge at the end of the Brabham straight.
James Hunt 4:02 "I don't think changings tyres is going to do it.." Nice one James. We miss you greatly. :)
Legend
Those late 80’s and early 90’s Benetton cars are some of my favorite.
As far as I'm aware Mansell and Piquet never crashed into each other. There was a lot of bad blood, slander and shit calling (by Piquet) but there was also true racing respect between them. That's for history. You don't get that now
christschinwon The difference they were competitive out of the racing circuit and in the circuit, but knew in the end whoever collected the points or victories deserved it the most. Plus a huge difference is that they brought out the best of one another in different ways. So one cannot go without the other. Mansell and Piquet one of the great rivalries always remembered for entertainment value.
Plus drivers during that period not only by Senna so much believed in sportsmanship behaviour. The best car one on the day and that’s it. Dirty tactics entered into the field during Senna Prost era. But before that you did what you needed to win. This race is a great example of that. It was slowly diminishing but elements of it came to the fore. But the new image of Formula One was taking root by the late 80’s to the early 90’s. It finally embedded into cheating and games in strategy at a team level. All this did was slowly progress and evolve with it to these depths. This is why Formula One after mid 2000’s I’ve shown no interest because of that. I come to watch old races even though I know the result, the entertaining value and suspense is still there.
Best faster than any body else nigel Mansel best driver ever
Another stormer from Nigel.
Beautiful cars, great noise.
You just don't see this sort of thing in todays limited, calculated brand of F1.
the 1990 benetton was great i would love to drive it
Designed by John Barnard.
This race is great illustration of why Piquet always was and is better driver than Mansell. Here you see clear and vividly how dominant Mansell was for most of the race and Piquet just did enough to keep himself competitive. Then when opportunity presented itself and where Mansell burned out his tyres all because he was all about speed. This shows the difference in thinking 💭 capacities of both drivers and why Piquet ended up winning 87 season with 1/2 the amount victories to Mansell. Mansell was a tough racer don’t get me wrong but failed on strategy and competitiveness. This is what made Piquet the Champion he was.
I'm not sure about that. Mansell was definitely the quicker driver, who charged more which possibly put more on the car.
Piquet won in 1987 because he finished raced most races and Mansell didn't, because the car failed on him.
If Mansell was racing in an era with better reliability, he would've beat Piquet quite convincingly. I honestly think Piquet was lucky that season and 9/10 Mansell would've beat Piquet every other time.
Max G ok 👌 so 80-85. Mansell 2 victories only with Williams Honda towards the end of 85 season. Piquet amounted a total 13 victories and won 2 titles 81 and 83. So Mansell a great racer. Couldn’t manage a win with Lotus and was outclassed by Elio DeAngelos time and time again.
@@clubberlang589 Mansell improved dramatically from the end of 1985. He wasn't the same before then. You only need to see his early start to Williams, where he was well off the pace of Rosberg. By the end of 85, he was already at the level of Rosberg, who was highly regarded enough, for McLaren to take him.
Mansell pretty much dominated Piquet immediately.
Max G I will grant you that Mansell was improving remarkably and was impressive enough to keep at Williams. Yes Nigel got the fire to win as in 86 and 87 respectively he amounted a total of 11 wins to Piquet 7 wins. But the difference is Mansell didn’t understand the delicate balance of competitiveness and consistency. That was the difference as Piquet said Mansell drives fast but a fast idiot. He did deserve to win 86 season. But with his 5 wins he should’ve had a commanding lead in the title if he was thinking intelligently. But that was evident by 87. 6 wins to 3 wins. But how come by the end Piquet was well ahead by 12 points. Ah yes that’s because Nigel Mansell has not mastered consistency and racing intelligence. He was fast in my view but to beat a great like Piquet you need to be on your game for most of the season. Piquet learnt this skill well enough in his Brabham years. He was in a field were you had Jones, Reuteamann, Prost, Villeneuve, Lauda and do I have to name the rest. They all were competitive one to another. All amounted points but it was about who could remain smart throughout the season. Plus reliability was a factor during those early years of development, especially in turbo engines. All the cars even from Ligiere were good enough to win. 82 season where Keke Rosenberg won the championship with 1 race win to his name, attest to this fact. So my point is Nelson was schooled during this period and he understood that delicate balance. Just because you’ve got speed and lap records, in the end does not make you the champion or race winner. This race in Adelaide 1990 proves my point. I’m saying Nigel Mansell time at Williams with Piquet as his side kick were vital years and yet again with Prost at Ferrari. But the difference is at Williams Mansell in 86 and 87 was given a lot of support while at Ferrari with Prost he was left to operate with equipment that was far less capable than in Prost Car. So in reality Mansell to his credit showed resolve and determination with whatever was handed to him. But it was those years in 86 and 87 that showed Mansell you need to be competitive for a good season. Winning is great but in 86 where he lost the season at last race. Well yes it was a tragedy, but he with the wins he amassed should never have put himself in a position where he needed to finish the race to win the title. He should’ve done enough throughout the season which he did not. Plus how many times was Piquet leading a race from 80 - 85 and was cruelty handed a puncture or engine failure or even a gearbox problem. So the argument goes both ways. My point is Mansell should be smart enough to realise speed is not everything and that is attested to the race Spa-Francorchamps Belgium where he attempted to pass Senna in a compromising part of the track. All he had to do was wait until he was in an advantageous position to do that. He thought Senna would crumble. Senna should never have put himself or the car in that position to begin with, but Senna at that point in time was a man who would put you in a compromised mindset, left it up to you to make that decision. Off course if you pulled it off, great but the chances where small. What happened he spun off and handed a lead to Piquet. What I’m saying is Mansell level of maturity to be World Champion was not there yet. He was close but as they say no cigar.
@@clubberlang589 I can't really read on after, you wrote 3 wins to 6 wins. Mansell had nearly all the mechanical issues, yet he still won 3 more races than Piquet. He had mechanical retirements in virtually every race he didn't win or compete in that season. In Brazil, Monaco, Germany, Hungary and Portugal, he was in a position to either win or finish on the podium. Piquet finished those races and got an incredibly lucky result. Mansell absolutely trounced Piquet.
15 years old at this point in time and a huge Mansell fan, this race had me jumping up and down in my living room with unbridled teenage passion and emotion. Definitely one of my all time favourite drives from good ol' Nige
That being said, also a great drive from Piquet, who I did not like at all ( you can't like your hero's nemesis!)
Nigel's last drive for the Scuderia -- leaving on an adrenaline fueled high just as it started back in Rio 89. Full of highs and lows - what a ride it was! I'm certain that the Tifosi still revere him, Il Leone.
Probably the best Grand Prix Adelaide ever staged, it had drama, performance swings and an epic fight for the lead on the last lap
86 was
@@johnshanks5593 that was because of the championship implications though, my criteria was for ones that didn't have implications for the championship. But, each to their own
Mansell threw everything at this race. It was supposed to be his final one before retirement. Chasing down Senna and destroying his tyres. The charge back through the field and the failed last gasp try for the lead. The crowd were going mad for him. Even on the podium they cheered him as if he won, the effort he put it in was unbelievable.
Great Piquet.
"Hey Mansell! That's a pretty nice drive you're having. Would be a shame if something went wrong and you didn't win this GP :^)" - Piquet
I agree. Mansell performed an excellent race, no doubt. But the man of the day was Piquet, who clearly destroyed everybody, by an intelligent race, an excellent strategy, and by a real determination. Piquet was "the Piquet of old" that day...
Won two consecutive races - Japan & Australia!! Well past his best by then, but it just shows you how much more unpredictable racing was back then.
When i watch shit like this i realize how much F1 is strangling itself nowadays.
Before they deteriorate. All F1 seasons, full races, practice and Qualifying should be put on blu-ray disc sets, sourced from the original betacam tapes. Highest quality settings.
Brazilians kings = senna and piquet
That was a hot day 100f+. The 500th grand prix on my birthday. A road trip from Melbourne to Adelaide added to the fun weekend! Got some great shots of Mansell and Senna at the Banana bend!!
Haha Olivier Grouillard "the notorious blocker" as Murray used to call him
Great enternainment from Mansell, but quoting other users below:
"Mansell's Greatest Drives, maybe. I think this video might have been titled, Piquet's Greatest Drives."
"I agree. Mansell performed an excellent race, no doubt. But the man of the day was Piquet, who clearly destroyed everybody, by an intelligent race, an excellent strategy, and by a real determination. Piquet was "the Piquet of old" that day..."
+Gaucho
Hardly "destroyed". Senna was a country mile in front when he went off (which was a gearbox problem not a mistake).
Piquet drove a really good, smart race and he did have a brief return to his best form at the end of 1990 though.
+Anthony Papworth The same logic applies when Mansell or Senna won over someone else's problems. There many examples. Some1 was leading, then crash, goes off, quit or whatever, and "the great" Mansell or Senna "owned" the race.
If you follow your logic, then Senna should have won every single race in 1991. But racing is much more than driving fast or having the best car...
Of course Senna was in front! He had the best car, and was an excellent pilot! So what? How many times Piquet was leading and abandoned races?? Only from 1980-1985 I can quickly remember like ~10 races at least... and all the glory went to the winners of those races.
Same thing for Prost and many many others since then.
So the term "destroyed" is correctly applied by the other user. Piquet setup his car the best way possible, commited little-to-none mistakes and was fast all race long.
Cheers
+Gaucho you can't say he 'destroyed' Senna, though, if Senna went off with gearbox problems. He very likely would have won the race without the problems he had with the car.
Correct. But again, please read my reply to Anthony Papworth above.
+Gaucho he destroyed the rest of the field, yes, but who knows what would have happened if Senna didn't have gearbox problems.
The carcam images are too much stabilizing and clean today so the ppl think F1 Cars are easy to drive.
When formula 1 WAS formula 1
Good old days!!
How is this one of Nigels greatest drives? I just watched the entire race (in Portuguese), and while Nigel got off to a great start, he went downhill after that! He spun twice, only gained the lead when Senna dropped out and even with the extra pitstop that allowed him to regain the lead he couldn't maintain the lead. Definatly not one of his best!
Piquet was the driver of the day! Driving an underpowered Ford Cosworth V8 and Beating Nigel with the Ferrari V12, the mostA powerful engine at the time by taking out nearly ALL of the wing was amazing!
Nobody charged like Mansell
Keke Rosberg did. And he did it without crashing
@@bbbccc9813exactly. Keke was IMHO better charger also
piquet 1981. 1983 . 1987 well done
This move is pique's best race.
500th GP and the last one with winner scoring 9 points
Piquet kicked some serious *sses with this B190 in 1990
Nelson rules!!!!!
Nelson rules...
Ferrari 642 one of the best looking f1 cars ever...
schumifan78 oh yeah with the McLaren mp4-5b. Both legendary beauties that year.
This is actually the 640
The 641 IS the best F1 car ever...
@@danigonzalez4299 nope too, it's the 641.
This was the beautiful 641/2, the 642 1991 was a flop and Prost was fired after he say he looks that he drive sa Truck!
Mansell's Greatest Drives, maybe. I think this video might have been titled, Piquet's Greatest Drives.
And why can't we honor two drivers in the same race?
Piquet fantástico
Nigel Mansell very crazie
Piquet!?!!!!!!! and with an average V8
Great racing, please put the whole race up with James and Murray commentary.
The Lion still roars...
4:35 Berger did the same in 1994 .
Nigel deserved this win. Expecially if it really was his last race. Hopefully it was not, and his last victory was on the same track, but in 1994 :)
It was not Mansell’s greatest drive. He did not pass Piquet.
When F1 was great
The Lion. Nuff said.
MANSELL HOMBRE MUY DIFICIL DE CARACTER PERO PILOTO MUY COMBATIVO, LAMENTABLEMENTE LAS 2 TEMPORADAS QUE ESTUVO EN FERRARI, NO LE DIERON UN AUTO FIABLE !!!!!!!!!!!!!
The great would be if won)
Great Nigel
Grande pilotagem do Mansell?
Kkkkkkkkk
O que dizer então a do Piquet?!!!!
What happened, Ayrton?
Mr18000rpm His gearbox failed when he changed down and car didn't slow so he went off.
Yah sure, I guess we can say that it was the standard excuse when Senna spun off in an unforced error of his own doing. Funny how when Prost was at McLaren this never happened to him and the state of his car after the race was "like new" as compared to Ayrton's car which was "like junk". You can draw your own conclusions!
I love how unprepared you were for an explanation that actually was contrary to what you believed so it just kind of pissed you off in a weird incoherent projecting kind of way
How is it relevant now??
Senna leading and crashing...
3:32 I have never seen someone push a car that hard. That is one angry moustached man
Senna must have had brake failure!
Piquet! And in an underpowered V8!!
In adelaide? No matter the power
Very nimble. Street circuits do reduce the advantage of outright power
Les batailles senna Mansell
F1's greatest commentators too.
v8 .v. v12
Mansell & Alesi were exciting drivers to watch on some stages, but overall results doesn't exists due to tyre usage.. On the other hand watch Senna & Prost, they bring the results at the end..
And then we have to listen this boys nowadays crying at loud "Lewis is the GOAT!!! Lewis is the GOAT!!!" They don't know a shit. Mansell with that Mercedes would've won the same amount of races and WDC than Lewis. Or even more. Mansell wouldn't have lost against Nico Rosberg.
What comantetor Walker Murray.
Great victory from Nelson Piquet.
Eheh!!
Piquet says that Mansell is a fast idiot. Not the cleaverest pilot, but surely he is fast. Piquet is in another league, three times champeon
Piquet also said that Mansell deserved the 1987 championship but also added that he deserved the 1986 championship. 11 wins to 7 in Mansell's favour over the period 1986-87 suggests that Piquet was not in another league.
Benito Lonard of course he was. Piquet was runner-up in his second championship. He has 3 world titles, the first two he didn’t even have the best car. He was revolutionary, with the warm blankets for his tyres, the pit stops, the adjustments of the wings from inside the car. He was someone who understands the mechanics of the car. He was the first turbo-champion with a 1500hp car on qualification mode. He was very consistent in an era when the cars were unreliable. He managed to win 3 championships in a very competitive era with drivers like Prost, Senna or Lauda. That’s why he ruled in the eighties. He managed to do this while having fun with countless beautiful girlfriends and living in a huge boat in Montecarlo. Thats living a dream.
Mansell was just a fast driver in the best car, always complaining. A fast idiot, like Piquet used to say.
@@manuelpedrosd No he was not in a different league. I am no massive fan of Mansell and was expecting Piquet to blow him away in 1986. It did not happen. Mansell beat him in 1986.
As for complaining, it wasn't Mansell whinging for number 1 status in the Williams team in 1986. Frank Williams has since said, probably in jest, that one minute benefit of his 1986 road accident was that he didn't have to listen to Piquet whinging. Why did Piquet require number 1 status?
Benito Lonard
because that was the agreement he had with Frank Wlliams, which was forgotten when Frank had his acciddent and was far away from the team.
Piquet belongs to a league of drivers that won three or more championships, like Stewart, Lauda, Prost or Senna. Mansell wasn’t.
Mansell was a fast driver that in his late career arrived finally to be a world champion, after loosing several championships and races because he was an idiot. A very fast one. Like when he lost the canadian grand prix to Piquet in 1991 because he started waving to the public long before the race was over.
@@manuelpedrosd Piquet is a 3 times champion who lost to Mansell in 1986. Only won 7 races compared to Mansell's 11 over the 1986-87 period and in the 17 races when both Williams finished a race during the same period he lost to Mansell 10 times.
Their time together as teammates clearly demonstrates Mansell was in the same league as Piquet.
Nigel the drama queen almost pulls an Estoril 89 and nearly takes Piquet out on the last lap.
Shhhh show respect
You should watch more old F1 races, mate, and recognise a RACER when you see one. Practice!