@IgorSaray LOL if you actually think that means they were better drivers you're pretty much assuming none of todays drivers would've done the same and taken the risk. Bullshit. The majority of them, especially the best drivers would absolutely do it even if F1 was still just as dangerous today as it was in the 50's-70's The difference is today it is MUCH harder to get into F1, there's much more competition to beat, and there's more assistance for each driver through technology that means drivers that might otherwise not be as competitive can compete by learning where they are making mistakes, and the best drivers can be made even better by learning where they're losing time as well. The drivers today may not be as legendary, but it's only because they don't stand out from the pack. Guaranteed if you put many of todays drivers in a time machine back to the 50's, they'd roast Fangio with ease. F1 got more and more competitive over the years and the drivers have got better so just because they were death traps back in the day doesn't mean they were better drivers. I would say they had better race craft because they couldn't be too aggressive like Max or they'd die, but just because they would die didn't mean they didn't make the same mistakes. After all, those mistakes were the cause of a lot of fatalities. We all respect the older drivers for driving those cars which were not only far more dangerous but far more difficult as well, but it's foolish to claim that means they were better drivers.
Disagree. It's fairly simple to judge drivers by how they handle similar situations. In that respect they're fairly predictable. The cars and circuits change, the pressures and decisions don't.
This was incredible, thats why Modern Interviews from 70s and 80s drivers that are still alive should be a priority and talk to as many as possible champion or not or close. those 70s and 80s f1 stories are priceless..and the nurburgring ring flag wow,,if its reall that thing is extremely valuable
I would very much like a podcast with Ron Dennis. I bet he could tell amazing stories about his extraordinary achievements with McLaren with so many legendary drivers.
I was just thinking that Jackie probably defines the bridge between classic old school F1and the modern era. From being a celebrity driver, to his work in safety, I think drivers like Senna, Prost & Schumacher only got to race the way they did because of an environment Jackie helped create. I remember seeing a video where Sir Jackie was interviewing Senna and questioned the numerous accidents and collisions Senna was having at the time... Like Jackie said, drivers now dont think about the deaths and I think Jackie saw that attitude in Senna who was arguably the most aggressive driving style Champion ever...
ErikGPL. i had asked last time also. i wanted this to be made jackie is getting old .. So couldn't believe it was on when i woke up..i want 70s and 80s interviews as they are priceless from winners or not or close
There was a time, back in the 70's, into the early & mid-80's, when Jackie Stewart was all over American television. He did all kinds of race commentaries, not just F1 and IndyCars, but also NASCAR races. He also did non-racing sports on occasion on ABC's Wide World of Sports, and if I recall correctly, he even did some sports on ABC's Olympic coverage. He was also on TV commercials, and I remember him doing a series of commercials for Ford when they were trying to rebuild their prestige, because he was considered to have such integrity as a spokesman. It's amazing now to think that an F1 driver could be so famous in the US. A few years back some fashion or clothes or watch company tried to use Lewis Hamilton in their ads, but it didn't work out because nobody here knew who he was, LOL.
I met Jackie Stewart in the 2008 Singapore GP on the RBS hospitality lounge. Delightfully insightful conversation along with his random shooting adventures and his Land Rover.
What a fascinating life! For me Sir Jackie IS the first modern F1 driver - the driving style, the attitude to racing, the strong relationship with Ken Tyrell AND the fact he was at the forefront in the safety battle with the FIA / GP organizers. Respect!
Absolutely fantastic listening to all those old stories I really like listening to old people when they have such fascinating stories of a different time and era especially when it's something that we all enjoy but it also show the darker side of it how deadly the sport was back then and now it's still a big risk today and gives me a real respect for all the drivers driving out there today
Jackie Stewart was the GOAT, no matter how much you want to squeeze your Schumacher, Hamilton, Vettel, Senna, and Prost. Jackie is the GOAT, and you will like it!
Intro left out what may have been Stewart's greatest contribution - fighting to make racing less stupidly dangerous. Before him, driver deaths were considered routine events and there was little or no consideration of routine safety elements like guardrails or extinguishing fires.
I thought i'll listen to 5 - 10 mins whilst i have got some spare time and here i am 1 hr and 15mins later with a big list of jobs and now not much time to do them. Great podcast, could listen to this all day.
@@edgiebraahhh7280 80s and 90s were full of regulations kind of like today. Not so much in the 70s, that's why that decade is regarded as the golden era. Lots of weird and crazy innovations and alot of freedom for car designs.
Love the older guests! They got so much to tell! I like the newer ones as well so i get to know them for the future but i definitely like the ones that driven f1 for atleast 10+ years a bit more. Good stuff as always!
Sir Jackie! Fantastic podcast. TC, I really, really enjoy these chats. What a powerful question you ask @42:46. Agreed! Not long enough. Part 2, perhaps? Thanks much.
Can't remember the race but I was watching F1 years ago and Jackie was at the track. Someone's engine blew up and he could hear what was wrong with it as it came back to the pits. They confirmed Jackie's diagnoses in commentary later.
Clark my friend, you forgot to even mention about the Battle and Contribution to F1 SAFETY Sir Jackie had. You don´t know how I enjoy modern F1, knowing that the black shadow of tragedy is almost Gone. Great Interview. Greetings from Mexico (Sorry, we are so noisy. Sometimes I would also like to have one of those Bose´s you advertised).
56:10-1:07:00 On running Stewart Grand Prix with his son Paul Stewart. Honestly the team deserved more, and this was a missed opportunity to talk about his side of the driver owner relationship between Jackie and Rubens Barrichello. I heard from Barrichello's podcast that "Jackie was like his racing dad." Barrichello could've been a race winner with Stewart because of it, it's a shame Barrichello never got that race win with Stewart.
These interviews are great but the sponsor plugs are becoming increasingly obnoxious. If there's any way to dial them back that would make these so much better.
F1 is one of the most expensive and glamorous sports in the world. Yet I have faced 9 adds even before the half point. Come-on, do you really need RUclips add money? 😡😡
Supeeerb stuff! Thanks! I really wished to order the Harry's shave, but they only ship to the US... It's a pity, reaching such a huge international audience and not be able to supply...
An interesting idea would be to interview some possible up and comers that are about to make the jump into F1 like George Russel and some hopefuls like Ticktum and Mick Schumacher.
I have really enjoyed these podcasts and the insight from the drivers or team bosses you have been able to get. Nigel Mansell would be my top choice for an interview although I would like to see Mario Andretti as well.
After listening to this podcast you will understand why makes no sense comparing drivers from different eras.
People will always do it.
@IgorSaray LOL if you actually think that means they were better drivers you're pretty much assuming none of todays drivers would've done the same and taken the risk. Bullshit. The majority of them, especially the best drivers would absolutely do it even if F1 was still just as dangerous today as it was in the 50's-70's
The difference is today it is MUCH harder to get into F1, there's much more competition to beat, and there's more assistance for each driver through technology that means drivers that might otherwise not be as competitive can compete by learning where they are making mistakes, and the best drivers can be made even better by learning where they're losing time as well.
The drivers today may not be as legendary, but it's only because they don't stand out from the pack. Guaranteed if you put many of todays drivers in a time machine back to the 50's, they'd roast Fangio with ease. F1 got more and more competitive over the years and the drivers have got better so just because they were death traps back in the day doesn't mean they were better drivers.
I would say they had better race craft because they couldn't be too aggressive like Max or they'd die, but just because they would die didn't mean they didn't make the same mistakes. After all, those mistakes were the cause of a lot of fatalities.
We all respect the older drivers for driving those cars which were not only far more dangerous but far more difficult as well, but it's foolish to claim that means they were better drivers.
So with few words we must'n compare the drivers of diferent eras.
@@HugoStiglitz88 dont forget the money that is needed today! Although I still think Fangoio would still be a Top 3 driver
Disagree. It's fairly simple to judge drivers by how they handle similar situations. In that respect they're fairly predictable. The cars and circuits change, the pressures and decisions don't.
This was incredible, thats why Modern Interviews from 70s and 80s drivers that are still alive should be a priority and talk to as many as possible champion or not or close. those 70s and 80s f1 stories are priceless..and the nurburgring ring flag wow,,if its reall that thing is extremely valuable
would love to listen to a mika hakkinen podcast at some point
This is great. With English subtitles. ruclips.net/video/FLMGlkC1T8E/видео.html
Sholud keep one with Kimi
Or an Alex Yoong one
@@RickyRD27 Nah Yuji Ide would be better
hes a right boring twat
I would very much like a podcast with Ron Dennis. I bet he could tell amazing stories about his extraordinary achievements with McLaren with so many legendary drivers.
Yup that'll be a good stuff.
This podcast gets better and better! There wasn't a person that did more for the drivers than Sir Stewart! Thank you for this interview :)
This has to be a contender for the best interview on BTG. Enjoyed it very much. Jackie's a treasure.
Read his autobiography.
Without doubt he is one of (if not) the most influental and inspiring drivers ever, on- and off track.
I was just thinking that Jackie probably defines the bridge between classic old school F1and the modern era.
From being a celebrity driver, to his work in safety, I think drivers like Senna, Prost & Schumacher only got to race the way they did because of an environment Jackie helped create.
I remember seeing a video where Sir Jackie was interviewing Senna and questioned the numerous accidents and collisions Senna was having at the time...
Like Jackie said, drivers now dont think about the deaths and I think Jackie saw that attitude in Senna who was arguably the most aggressive driving style Champion ever...
My prayers have been answered, Jackie Stewart in beyond the grid! :)
ErikGPL. i had asked last time also. i wanted this to be made jackie is getting old .. So couldn't believe it was on when i woke up..i want 70s and 80s interviews as they are priceless from winners or not or close
There was a time, back in the 70's, into the early & mid-80's, when Jackie Stewart was all over American television. He did all kinds of race commentaries, not just F1 and IndyCars, but also NASCAR races. He also did non-racing sports on occasion on ABC's Wide World of Sports, and if I recall correctly, he even did some sports on ABC's Olympic coverage. He was also on TV commercials, and I remember him doing a series of commercials for Ford when they were trying to rebuild their prestige, because he was considered to have such integrity as a spokesman. It's amazing now to think that an F1 driver could be so famous in the US. A few years back some fashion or clothes or watch company tried to use Lewis Hamilton in their ads, but it didn't work out because nobody here knew who he was, LOL.
I met Jackie Stewart in the 2008 Singapore GP on the RBS hospitality lounge. Delightfully insightful conversation along with his random shooting adventures and his Land Rover.
Loved it!! Please get more people from 50s/60s/70s, they are a blast to listen to. Dream guest: Sir S.Moss
What a fascinating life! For me Sir Jackie IS the first modern F1 driver - the driving style, the attitude to racing, the strong relationship with Ken Tyrell AND the fact he was at the forefront in the safety battle with the FIA / GP organizers. Respect!
This is definitely one of, if not my favorite one so far.
I started to be a big fan of these incredible podcast series! Lovely! So interesting.
I wonder if any current F1 drivers listen to the podcasts. What a legend Jackie Stewart is!
@M IH Nico has a better podcast tho
EvaFrass@me..y pree nah not at all
Sir Jackie. What a wonderful man.
A fantastic listen. I could listen to sir jackie all day
I started watching F1 when Jackie was battling Emerson .... I was 5..... love the blue Tyrrell and the JPS Lotus
1972.
Absolutely fantastic listening to all those old stories I really like listening to old people when they have such fascinating stories of a different time and era especially when it's something that we all enjoy but it also show the darker side of it how deadly the sport was back then and now it's still a big risk today and gives me a real respect for all the drivers driving out there today
I'm new to the show but if he hasn't been on previously, I would love to listen to an interview with Jacky Ickx.
Oh, the use of a helicopter around Mexico City and Sao Paulo is quite handy....
Greatest F1 driver in the history of man !
Clark and Sir Jackie will always be my favorites.
Jim Clark for me is still the greatest racing driver of them all!
@@northern_lights9333 Still an all time record holder, proportionally speaking.
Please include the timestamps for the topics in the description like you did in the earlier podcasts :)
I did post timestamps if you haven't seen my comment but not sure if it is hidden also. Let me know if you cannot see it.
On raikkonen's podcast, they added it again :)
Always and forever I will enjoy to listen to the Great Jackie Stewart ❤
Very interesting.
But the shaver advertising right after Sir Stewart tells about Francois Cevert's death... bah.
Could listen to Jackie all day
Jackie Stewart was the GOAT, no matter how much you want to squeeze your Schumacher, Hamilton, Vettel, Senna, and Prost. Jackie is the GOAT, and you will like it!
"Sir Jackie Stewart Interview" yessss
"1+ hours" YESSSSS
after having listened to about all of your fascinating interviews - i still have one living legend on my list: vic elford
Listening this shoul be part of f1 driver licence requirements.
Great insight ,the stories gives chills. Great to know history of f1. These F1 drivers are seriously different animals.
Intro left out what may have been Stewart's greatest contribution - fighting to make racing less stupidly dangerous. Before him, driver deaths were considered routine events and there was little or no consideration of routine safety elements like guardrails or extinguishing fires.
I thought i'll listen to 5 - 10 mins whilst i have got some spare time and here i am 1 hr and 15mins later with a big list of jobs and now not much time to do them. Great podcast, could listen to this all day.
This is so awesome! I’m keen to listen.
Love hearing all of the Podcast Videos especially as it helps me with my studies in school. Keep up the great work TC
His memory is ON POINT! despite the age.
Sir. Jackie! I miss The gold era of motorsport...
Late 80's and early 90's are the golden era
@@edgiebraahhh7280 what, really? Lauda, hunt, Stewart, villeneuve, scheckter, fittipaldi...
@@konigschumacher117 I think that's just nostalgia talking.
wings killed the golden era...
@@edgiebraahhh7280 80s and 90s were full of regulations kind of like today. Not so much in the 70s, that's why that decade is regarded as the golden era. Lots of weird and crazy innovations and alot of freedom for car designs.
This is history for us to enjoy
Love the older guests! They got so much to tell! I like the newer ones as well so i get to know them for the future but i definitely like the ones that driven f1 for atleast 10+ years a bit more. Good stuff as always!
I agree with Jackie's estimation of Prost.
Thank you for this interview Jackie.
Thanks again, TC, Formula 1 and Stewart this time. I just look forward for these every week. Amazing stuff!
I met Jackie Stewart once at pukekohe as a child he shook my hand
Was that when he came and raced in the NZ grand prix? Had some wonderful drivers come over for that back in the day
It was in the 70's my dad was racing in formula Ford not sure why Jackie was there
@@gnrsgl Jackie won the NZ grand prix in the 70s so safe to assume it was that trip. Sir Stirling Moss has won it 3 times
@@gnrsgl Jackie won at pukekohe as it was hosted their at the time. 68 if my memory is correct
Amazing Jackie!
Sir Jackie Stewart
It's amazing to have this kind of interviews. Thank you very much, FOM.
Awesome podcast series
Sir Jackie! Fantastic podcast. TC, I really, really enjoy these chats. What a powerful question you ask @42:46.
Agreed! Not long enough. Part 2, perhaps? Thanks much.
it was a different time. a fascinating time. drivers today should be grateful for the work jackie has done in safety.
Cevert was his best friend. Francois, je t’aime mon amie, you would have champion bro
Can't remember the race but I was watching F1 years ago and Jackie was at the track. Someone's engine blew up and he could hear what was wrong with it as it came back to the pits. They confirmed Jackie's diagnoses in commentary later.
My favorite ever Grand Prix driver
Nelson Piquet next !!
That would be great. Nelson Piquet, Mika Hakkinen, Niki Lauda, Ron Dennis, and Ross Brawn should all be on the podcast.
I wasn’t born until 2003 but if I’m asked who my favourite driver of all time is, I will always say Francois Cevert.
Who could dislike this?
Goddamnit, keep these podcast coming! These videos are the best!
31:09 "I had mononucleosis from over... doing it"
If we are interviewing old school drivers, try and snatch Niki Lauda and/or Stirling Moss
I agree we need to do the older drivers but we need to get Niki ASAP.
😔 rip Niki
R.I.P Niki 😢 forever missed
too late now, RIP to both
Great interview.
Clark my friend, you forgot to even mention about the Battle and Contribution to F1 SAFETY Sir Jackie had. You don´t know how I enjoy modern F1, knowing that the black shadow of tragedy is almost Gone.
Great Interview. Greetings from Mexico (Sorry, we are so noisy. Sometimes I would also like to have one of those Bose´s you advertised).
MrCapi55 All champions did it (him, prost, mansell)
Barrichello next!
haha the best gentlemen driver of all time also the GOAT of the early 70s
Awesome podcast. Great listen.
Jackie Stewart is a Hall of Fame driver. Many of today's drivers, however fast they may be, they lack the temper Stewart had/has.
Let's get Mario Andretti
Ooh that's a good one
You should checkout Dinner with Racers, they did a podcast with Mario. The whole series is great though.
Great story's, great podcast!!
56:10-1:07:00 On running Stewart Grand Prix with his son Paul Stewart. Honestly the team deserved more, and this was a missed opportunity to talk about his side of the driver owner relationship between Jackie and Rubens Barrichello. I heard from Barrichello's podcast that "Jackie was like his racing dad." Barrichello could've been a race winner with Stewart because of it, it's a shame Barrichello never got that race win with Stewart.
These interviews are great but the sponsor plugs are becoming increasingly obnoxious. If there's any way to dial them back that would make these so much better.
F1 is one of the most expensive and glamorous sports in the world. Yet I have faced 9 adds even before the half point. Come-on, do you really need RUclips add money? 😡😡
Like to hear Damon Hill or David coulthard
Jackie dropping jems
Supeeerb stuff! Thanks! I really wished to order the Harry's shave, but they only ship to the US... It's a pity, reaching such a huge international audience and not be able to supply...
Ron Dennis!
i would have loved to hear about they story of him working with ABC in the USA.
Read his autobiography Winning Is Not Enough
Someone should give Sir Jackie an honorary front seat ambulance ride.
Mika Hakkinen or Murray Walker would be cool.
Very informative and entertaining.
Great chat
Please include time stamps
I love Scottish Accent
I'm new to F1 & trying to learn about it. Can anyone give me advice on what to watch? What races to watch? RUclips channels? Etc? Thanks
Read books: start with his autobiography Winning Is Not Enough
Great man
Emerson Fittipaldi next?
Carlos reuteman next!
Tom...brilliant int
Ahh tipo....F... UP.. thank you Tom.
Danny Ric please!! Although I doubt he'd agree to it right now:(
Kimi speaks at length
Video length: 47 minutes
Jack speaks normally
Video length: over 1 hour
Bruhh Kimi :)
An interesting idea would be to interview some possible up and comers that are about to make the jump into F1 like George Russel and some hopefuls like Ticktum and Mick Schumacher.
Everyone forgotten Carlos Reutermann? He is 2nd best Argentin driver :)
loving these podcasts but the Bose ad is way to long really annoying.
Felipa Massa? For The weekend at Brazil?
Or Rubens)
@@vlkt282 oh Yh I forgot about him, why doesn't he do Rubens one week and massa another week
I actualy remember one more name Emerson)
Jackie himself admires Vettel! Go Sebastian!
Read his autobiography Winning Is Not Enough
I have really enjoyed these podcasts and the insight from the drivers or team bosses you have been able to get. Nigel Mansell would be my top choice for an interview although I would like to see Mario Andretti as well.
Please mansell
Compared to those days, maybe the mindset was more akin to the mindset of Arnold Schwarzenegger in that movie 'Running Man'. Just, that was real life,
He was excellent driver yes old spa was dangerous and nurgbugring
Thanks for shorten the Bose part
i want one with vettel!!
Excellent ciao
In modern times you would be left in the dust if you didn't take the curbs at the Nordschliefe.