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Last update
31 December 2001

Final Rankings

Drivers

1	M Schumacher	123
2	Coulthard	65
3	Barrichello	56
4	R Schumacher	49
5	Hakkinen	37

Constructors

1	Ferrari	179
2	McLaren	102
3	Williams	80
4	Sauber	22
5	Jordan	17
5	BAR	17

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Rankings & Statistics

Circuits
Sportinglife

Circuits
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Teams

Ferrari (Italy)
Engine: Ferrari V10
Tyres: Bridgestone
Director: Jean Todt
Drivers: Michael Schumacher,
Rubens Barrichello

McLaren (UK)
Engine: Mercedes V10
Tyres: Bridgestone
Director: Ron Dennis
Drivers: Mika Hakkinen,
David Coulthard

Jordan (UK)
Engine: Honda V10
Tyres: Bridgestone
Director: Eddie Jordan
Drivers: Jarno Trulli,
Jean Alesi (from Aug 8),
Ricardo Zonta (stand-in for fired Heinz-Harald Frentzen)

Jaguar (UK)
Engine: Ford Cosworth V10
Tyres: Michelin
Director: Bobby Rahal
Drivers: Eddie Irvine,
Pedro de la Rosa

Williams (UK)
Engine: BMW V10
Tyres: Michelin
Director: Sir Frank Williams
Drivers: Juan Pablo Montoya,
Ralf Schumacher

Benetton (Italy)
Engine: Renault
Tyres: Bridgestone
Director: Flavio Briatore
Drivers: Giancarlo Fisichella,
Jenson Button

Prost (France)
Engine: Acer V10
Tyres: Michelin
Director: Alain Prost
Drivers: Luciano Burti,
Gaston Mazzacane,
Heinz-Harald Frentzen (replaced Jean Alesi on Aug 8)

Sauber (Switzerland)
Engine: Petronas V10
Tyres: Bridgestone
Director: Peter Sauber
Drivers: Nick Heidfeld,
Kimi Raikkonen

Arrows (UK)
Engine: Asiatech V10
Tyres: Bridgestone
Director: Tom Walkinshaw
Drivers: Enrique Bernoldi,
Jos Verstappen

Minardi (Italy)
Engine: European V10
Tyres: Michelin
Director: Paul Stoddart
Drivers: Fernando Alonso,
Alex Yoong (replaced Tarso Marques on Sep 16)

BAR (UK)
Engine: Honda V10
Tyres: Bridgestone
Director: Craig Pollock
Drivers: Jacques Villeneuve,
Olivier Panis

Other Sports

Formula 1 Season 2001

2001 Driver Winner: Michael Schumacher
2001 Constructor Winner: Ferrari

Times shown are South African (GMT+2)

Date	Race	Circuit	2000 Winner	2001 Winner
Mar 4	Australia	Albert Park , Melbourne Season-opener since 1996 debut. Race Time: 5am	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	Michael Schumacher Ferrari
Mar 18	Malaysia	Sepang , 64km from Kuala Lumpur First event: 1999 Race Time: 9am	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	Michael Schumacher Ferrari
Apr 1	Brazil	Interlagos , Sao Paulo Official Name: Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace Its natural bowl location makes it a good viewing track with spectators always seeing at least 70% of the circuit. Race Time: 7pm	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	David Coulthard McLaren-Mercedes
Apr 15	San Marino	Imola , in Imola Official Name: Autodromo Enzino e Dino Ferrari The infamous Tamburello corner is responsible for the deaths in 1994 of Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenberger; has since been changed to a chicane. Race Time: 2pm	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	Ralf Schumacher Williams BMW
Apr 29	Spain	Catalunya , in Catalunya "Nearly perfect" course testing both drivers and engines. Race Time: 2pm	Mika Hakkinen McLaren-Mercedes	Michael Schumacher Ferrari
May 13	Austria	A1-Ring , within 200km of Vienna and Salzburg First event: 1997 Formerly Osterreichring from 1968-1987 and transformed into the A-1 Ring a decade later at a cost of around £17.5million. Race Time: 2pm	Mika Hakkinen McLaren-Mercedes* *docked 10 pts (team only)	David Coulthard McLaren-Mercedes
May 27	Monaco	Monte Carlo , in Monte Carlo Street circuit including its famous tunnel. The thriving heart of the city regarded as the "millionaire's playground". Race Time: 2pm	David Coulthard McLaren-Mercedes	Michael Schumacher Ferrari
Jun 10	Canada	Gilles Villeneuve , Montreal Part-permanent and part street circuit, with a mixture of slow and fast corners plus some very quick barrier-lined straights. Big favourite with teams and drivers, even though it is traditionally hard on cars. Race Time: 7pm	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	Ralf Schumacher Williams BMW
Jun 24	Europe	Nürburgring , in Germany Re-launched in 1996 after 12 years of inactivity, first won in 1984 by Alain Prost in a one-off race. In 1997 the tournament was held in Jerez, Spain. From the 1920's to 1976 the Nürburgring was home of the dangerous German Grand Prix 'Grosser Preis von Deutschland' which finally came to an end in 1976 when Niki Lauda almost lost his life in a accident. The circuit subsequently lost its place to Hockenheim as the official German Grand Prix and, after extensive re-designs, has since been named the Grand Prix of either Europe or Luxembourg. Race Time: 2pm	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	Michael Schumacher Ferrari
Jul 1	France	Magny-Cours , 250km from Paris and 12km from Nevers Includes two 180 deg. bends. Race Time: 2pm	David Coulthard McLaren-Mercedes	Michael Schumacher Ferrari
Jul 15	Britain	Silverstone , Northamptonshire Silverstone hosted the first-ever round of the world championship in 1950 and is one of only two circuits to host a championship race consistently since then. Race Time: 2pm	David Coulthard McLaren-Mercedes	Mika Hakkinen McLaren-Mercedes
Jul 29	Germany	Hockenheimring , in Hockenheim High speed; includes the famous Ayrton Senna Curve. Race Time: 2pm	Rubens Barrichello Ferrari	Ralf Schumacher Williams BMW
Aug 19	Hungary	Hungaroring , Budapest Twisty with few overtaking opportunities Race Time: 2pm	Mika Hakkinen McLaren-Mercedes	Michael Schumacher Ferrari
Sep 2	Belgium	Spa-Francorchamps , Spa Often described as one of the best circuits and offering the best show. Race Time: 2pm	Mika Hakkinen McLaren-Mercedes	Michael Schumacher Ferrari
Sep 16	Italy	Monza , 15km from Milan Highest speeds of the calendar. Race Time: 2pm	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	Juan Pablo Montoya Williams BMW
Sep 30	USA	Indianapolis , Indiana 2nd event Race Time: 9pm	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	Mika Hakkinen McLaren-Mercedes
Oct 14	Japan	Suzuka , in Suzuka Unique to the world championship, with a figure of eight configuration. Has a reputation as a tough and technical track and is usually the last race in the calendar. Race Time: 7am	Michael Schumacher Ferrari	Michael Schumacher Ferrari