Graham Hill

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Norman Graham Hill (February 15 1929 - November 29 1975) was a British Formula One racing driver, who was World Driving Champion in 1962 and 1968. He was known as "Mr. Monaco" for winning the Monaco Grand Prix five times, in 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968 and 1969. He also won the 1966 Indianapolis 500, and the 1972 24 Hours of Le Mans, becoming the first and only man to date to accomplish the Triple Crown of Motorsport. He was the father of 1996 World Drivers' Champion Damon Hill.

Hill was killed in 1975 when an aeroplane he was piloting crashed in foggy conditions near Arkley Golf Course, North London. Also killed in the crash were five members of his racing team: driver Tony Brise, team manager Ray Brimble, designer Andy Smallman, and mechanics Tony Alcock and Terry Richards.

Formula One Career[]

Formula One Statistical Overview[]

Formula One Record[]

Year	Entrant	Team	WDC Points	WDC Pos.	Report
1958	Team Lotus	Lotus-Climax	0	NC	Report
1959	Team Lotus	Lotus-Climax	0	NC	Report
1960	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	4	15th	Report
1961	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	3	16th	Report
1962	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	42 (52)^[1]	1st	Report
1963	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	29	2nd	Report
1964	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	39 (41)^[1]	2nd	Report
1965	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	40 (47)^[1]	2nd	Report
1966	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	17	5th	Report
1967	Team Lotus	Lotus-BRM Lotus-Ford Cosworth	15	7th	Report
1968	Team Lotus Gold Leaf Team Lotus	Lotus-Ford Cosworth	48	1st	Report
1969	Gold Leaf Team Lotus	Lotus-Ford Cosworth	19	7th	Report
1970	Rob Walker Racing Team Brooke Bond Oxo Racing – Rob Walker	Lotus-Ford Cosworth	7	13th	Report
1971	Motor Racing Developments	Brabham-Ford Cosworth	2	21st	Report
1972	Motor Racing Developments	Brabham-Ford Cosworth	4	15th	Report
1973	Embassy Racing	Shadow-Ford Cosworth	0	NC	Report
1974	Embassy Hill	Lola-Ford Cosworth	1	18th	Report
1975	Embassy Hill	Lola-Ford Cosworth Hill-Ford Cosworth	0	NC	Report

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Number in parentheses indicates total number of points scored. Number without parentheses indicates number of points counting towards Drivers' World Championship

Career Statistics[]

Entries	180
Starts	176
Pole Positions	13
Front Row Starts	42
Race Wins	14
Podiums	36
Fastest laps	10
Points	293
Laps Raced	8791
Distance Raced	44233.088 km (27485 mi)
Races Led	32
Laps Led	1101
Distance Led	4743.273 km (2947 mi)
Doubles	4
Hat-Tricks	2

Race Wins[]

Win Number	Grand Prix
1	1962 Dutch Grand Prix
2	1962 German Grand Prix
3	1962 Italian Grand Prix
4	1962 South African Grand Prix
5	1963 Monaco Grand Prix
6	1963 United States Grand Prix
7	1964 Monaco Grand Prix
8	1964 United States Grand Prix
9	1965 Monaco Grand Prix
10	1965 United States Grand Prix
11	1968 Spanish Grand Prix
12	1968 Monaco Grand Prix
13	1968 Mexican Grand Prix
14	1969 Monaco Grand Prix

Career Results[]

Complete Formula One results
Year	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	Pts	Pos
1958																0	NC
1958		Ret	Ret		Ret	Ret	Ret	Ret^[1]	Ret	6th	16th					0	NC
1959																0	NC
1959	Ret		7th	Ret	9th	Ret	Ret	Ret								0	NC
1960																4	15th
1960	Ret	7th		3rd	Ret	Ret	Ret	Ret		Ret						4	15th
1961																3	16th
1961	Ret	8th	Ret	6th	Ret	Ret	Ret	5th								3	16th
1962																42 (52)	1st
1962	1st	6th	2nd	9th	4th	1st	1st	2nd	1st							42 (52)	1st
1963																29	2nd
1963	1st	Ret	Ret	3rd	3rd	Ret	16th	1st	4th	3rd						29	2nd
1964																39 (41)	2nd
1964	1st	4th	5th	2nd	2nd	2nd	Ret	Ret	1st	11th						39 (41)	2nd
1965																40 (47)	2nd
1965	3rd	1st	5th	5th	2nd	4th	2nd	2nd	1st	Ret						40 (47)	2nd
1966																17	5th
1966	3rd	Ret	Ret	3rd	2nd	4th	Ret	Ret	Ret							17	5th
1967																15	7th
1967	Ret	2nd	Ret	Ret	Ret	Ret	Ret	4th	Ret	2nd	Ret					15	7th
1968																48	1st
1968	2nd	1st	1st	Ret	9th	Ret	Ret	2nd	Ret	4th	2nd	1st				48	1st
1969																19	7th
1969	2nd	Ret	1st	7th	6th	7th	4th	9th	Ret	Ret	INJ					19	7th
1970																7	13th
1970	6th	4th	5th	Ret	NC	10th	6th	Ret	DNQ ^[2]	DNS	NC	Ret	Ret			7	13th
1971																2	21st
1971	9th	Ret	Ret	10th	Ret	Ret	9th	5th	Ret	Ret	7th					2	21st
1972																4	15th
1972	Ret	6th	10th	12th	Ret	10th	Ret	6th	Ret	5th	8th	11th				4	15th
1973																0	NC
1973				Ret	9th	Ret	Ret	10th	Ret	NC	13th	Ret	14th	16th	13th	0	NC
1974																1	18th
1974	Ret	11th	12th	Ret	8th	7th	6th	Ret	13th	13th	9th	12th	8th	14th	8th	1	18th
1975																0	NC
1975	10th	12th	DNQ	^[3]	DNQ							^[4]				0	NC

Key
Symbol	Meaning	Symbol	Meaning
1st	Winner	Ret	Retired
2nd	Podium finish	DSQ	Disqualified
3rd	Podium finish	DNQ	Did not qualify
5th	Points finish	DNPQ	Did not pre-qualify
14th	Non-points finish	TD	Test driver
NC	Non-classified finish (<90% race distance)	DNS	Did not start
Italics	Scored point(s) for Fastest Lap	[+] More Symbols

↑ Drove a Formula Two car
↑ Hill did not set a time in Qulifying as his car did not have a working engine available at the time
↑ Race stopped after 29/75 Laps. Half points awarded
↑ Race stopped after 29/54 Laps. Half points awarded

Notes[]

V T E	List of World Drivers' Champions
1950: Giuseppe Farina 1951: Juan Manuel Fangio 1952: Alberto Ascari 1953: Alberto Ascari 1954: Juan Manuel Fangio 1955: Juan Manuel Fangio 1956: Juan Manuel Fangio 1957: Juan Manuel Fangio 1958: Mike Hawthorn 1959: Jack Brabham 1960: Jack Brabham 1961: Phil Hill 1962: Graham Hill 1963: Jim Clark 1964: John Surtees 1965: Jim Clark 1966: Jack Brabham 1967: Denny Hulme 1968: Graham Hill 1969: Jackie Stewart		1970: Jochen Rindt 1971: Jackie Stewart 1972: Emerson Fittipaldi 1973: Jackie Stewart 1974: Emerson Fittipaldi 1975: Niki Lauda 1976: James Hunt 1977: Niki Lauda 1978: Mario Andretti 1979: Jody Scheckter 1980: Alan Jones 1981: Nelson Piquet 1982: Keke Rosberg 1983: Nelson Piquet 1984: Niki Lauda 1985: Alain Prost 1986: Alain Prost 1987: Nelson Piquet 1988: Ayrton Senna 1989: Alain Prost	1990: Ayrton Senna 1991: Ayrton Senna 1992: Nigel Mansell 1993: Alain Prost 1994: Michael Schumacher 1995: Michael Schumacher 1996: Damon Hill 1997: Jacques Villeneuve 1998: Mika Häkkinen 1999: Mika Häkkinen 2000: Michael Schumacher 2001: Michael Schumacher 2002: Michael Schumacher 2003: Michael Schumacher 2004: Michael Schumacher 2005: Fernando Alonso 2006: Fernando Alonso 2007: Kimi Räikkönen 2008: Lewis Hamilton 2009: Jenson Button	2010: Sebastian Vettel 2011: Sebastian Vettel 2012: Sebastian Vettel 2013: Sebastian Vettel 2014: Lewis Hamilton 2015: Lewis Hamilton 2016: Nico Rosberg 2017: Lewis Hamilton 2018: Lewis Hamilton 2019: Lewis Hamilton 2020: Lewis Hamilton

V T E	List of World Drivers' Championship runners-up
1950: Juan Manuel Fangio 1951: Alberto Ascari 1952: Giuseppe Farina 1953: Juan Manuel Fangio 1954: José Froilán González 1955: Stirling Moss 1956: Stirling Moss 1957: Stirling Moss 1958: Stirling Moss 1959: Tony Brooks 1960: Bruce McLaren 1961: Wolfgang von Trips 1962: Jim Clark 1963: Graham Hill 1964: Graham Hill 1965: Graham Hill 1966: John Surtees 1967: Jack Brabham 1968: Jackie Stewart 1969: Jacky Ickx		1970: Jacky Ickx 1971: Ronnie Peterson 1972: Jackie Stewart 1973: Emerson Fittipaldi 1974: Clay Regazzoni 1975: Emerson Fittipaldi 1976: Niki Lauda 1977: Jody Scheckter 1978: Ronnie Peterson 1979: Gilles Villeneuve 1980: Nelson Piquet 1981: Carlos Reutemann 1982: Didier Pironi 1983: Alain Prost 1984: Alain Prost 1985: Michele Alboreto 1986: Nigel Mansell 1987: Nigel Mansell 1988: Alain Prost 1989: Ayrton Senna	1990: Alain Prost 1991: Nigel Mansell 1992: Riccardo Patrese 1993: Ayrton Senna 1994: Damon Hill 1995: Damon Hill 1996: Jacques Villeneuve 1997: Heinz-Harald Frentzen* 1998: Michael Schumacher 1999: Eddie Irvine 2000: Mika Häkkinen 2001: David Coulthard 2002: Rubens Barrichello 2003: Kimi Räikkönen 2004: Rubens Barrichello 2005: Kimi Räikkönen 2006: Michael Schumacher 2007: Lewis Hamilton 2008: Felipe Massa 2009: Sebastian Vettel	2010: Fernando Alonso 2011: Jenson Button 2012: Fernando Alonso 2013: Fernando Alonso 2014: Nico Rosberg 2015: Nico Rosberg 2016: Lewis Hamilton 2017: Sebastian Vettel 2018: Sebastian Vettel 2019: Valtteri Bottas 2020: Valtteri Bottas
* Michael Schumacher was disqualified from the 1997 championship.

V T E	Triple Crown of Motorsport
24 Hours of Le Mans • Indianapolis 500 • Monaco Grand Prix Formula One World Championship Sole winner: Graham Hill

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[Pts-1] 1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 Number in parentheses indicates total number of points scored. Number without parentheses indicates number of points counting towards Drivers' World Championship

[2] Drove a Formula Two car

[3] Hill did not set a time in Qulifying as his car did not have a working engine available at the time

[4] Race stopped after 29/75 Laps. Half points awarded

[5] Race stopped after 29/54 Laps. Half points awarded

[1]

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

Persondata
Name	Hill, Graham
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	15 February 1929
Place of birth	Hampstead, London
Date of death	29 November 1975
Place of death	Arkley, North London