Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, Paul Ricard, 2019

2019 French Grand Prix race result

2019 French Grand Prix

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Pos # Driver Car Laps Time/gap Difference Reason
1 44 Lewis Hamilton Mercedes 53 1hr 24m 31.198s
2 77 Valtteri Bottas Mercedes 53 18.056 18.056
3 16 Charles Leclerc Ferrari 53 18.985 0.929
4 33 Max Verstappen Red Bull-Honda 53 34.905 15.920
5 5 Sebastian Vettel Ferrari 53 62.796 27.891
6 55 Carlos Sainz Jnr McLaren-Renault 53 95.462 32.666
7 7 Kimi Raikkonen Alfa Romeo-Ferrari 52 1 lap 1 lap
8 27 Nico Hulkenberg Renault 52 1 lap 0.560
9 4 Lando Norris McLaren-Renault 52 1 lap 1.841
10 10 Pierre Gasly Red Bull-Honda 52 1 lap 5.230
11 3 Daniel Ricciardo Renault 52 1 lap 1.445
12 11 Sergio Perez Racing Point-Mercedes 52 1 lap 3.647
13 18 Lance Stroll Racing Point-Mercedes 52 1 lap 2.370
14 26 Daniil Kvyat Toro Rosso-Honda 52 1 lap 12.227
15 23 Alexander Albon Toro Rosso-Honda 52 1 lap 2.395
16 99 Antonio Giovinazzi Alfa Romeo-Ferrari 52 1 lap 17.215
17 20 Kevin Magnussen Haas-Ferrari 52 1 lap 5.071
18 88 Robert Kubica Williams-Mercedes 51 2 laps 1 lap
19 63 George Russell Williams-Mercedes 51 2 laps 9.072
Not classified
8 Romain Grosjean Haas-Ferrari 44 9 laps 7 laps Retired

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2019 French Grand Prix

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Keith Collantine
Lifelong motor sport fan Keith set up RaceFans in 2005 - when it was originally called F1 Fanatic. Having previously worked as a motoring...

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15 comments on “2019 French Grand Prix race result”

  1. I wouldn’t be surprised for a Ricciardo-penalty. Gasly’s pace, though. Getting jumped by two drivers who started behind him.

  2. Ditch this track. I’d rather have Abu Dhabi than this, honestly.

    1. Back to Rheims!

      1. Even Magny-Cours was better.

  3. Panagiotis Papatheodorou (@panagiotism-papatheodorou)
    23rd June 2019, 15:46

    Abysmal race by Gasly. Lost positions in the 3rd best car on the grid. I expect a switch in that car.

    1. Ben Rowe (@thegianthogweed)
      23rd June 2019, 16:36

      Kvyat. He’s looked better than Gasly this season IMO.

  4. That’s more like it from Kubica!

    Putting up a real fight to the best rookie driver and current F2 champ – not bad for an ‘old guy driving with one arm’ so some say…

  5. GtisBetter (@)
    23rd June 2019, 15:52

    Not good by gasly, and grosjean with his unsafe re-enter radio message is just a smack in the face for race fans. Stop crying on the radio and demand action from the stewards.

    1. Its exactly what the fans want otherwise FIA wouldnt cherrypick it to broadcast.

  6. I’ll be surprised if Gasly is still in that seat after the summer break. The gap between him & Max is too big, driving style differences or not. The best drivers have always been adaptable, no exceptions.

    1. Ben Rowe (@thegianthogweed)
      23rd June 2019, 16:39

      Well yes, Bottas is at least within 20 seconds of Hamilton and has sometimes beaten him. What was this? Can’t remember exactly but i think it was a minute or over. That is way too big. Even when a driver messes up and starts from the back, the gap to their team mate isn’t often this big.

  7. Return the French GP to Rheims – a track for heros.

    1. @gnosticbrian, wasn’t most of the “heroic” aspects about the old Reims-Gueux track the fact that it was mostly made up of long straights, with the two longer straights making up nearly 60% of the total lap?

      Whilst having two massive straights might be something that Ferrari might like, given how quick they are in a straight line, it’d be a pretty boring circuit in a modern racing car. There weren’t any particularly challenging corners around the circuit, and most of the action that occurred at the time was overtaking on the straights due to slipstreaming – and forgive me for being mistaken, but aren’t most fans complaining about overtakes on the straight like that being boring?

      1. anon – Mike Hawthorn won the 1953 French GP at Rheims after a sixty lap battle with Juan Manuel Fangio. Hawthorn and Fangio are said to have swapped the lead at virtually every corner. After 500 km of racing, the four lead cars were less than 5 seconds apart.

  8. 1979 Villeneuve – Arnoux Dijon battle – just imagine how many penalties could be issued to both according to modern rules – leaving track, unsafe crap and banging wheels – but that’s what I call pure reacing.

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