I was there the day his father died. I remember seeing Gilles leaving the pits for the last time in that beautiful red car with the white tire markings and the chrome wing. I was thirteen and it was the first and last Grand prix I ever visited and I will remember that day forever.
Losing your father at a young age must be incredibly distressing, and in such a public way. It must have felt emotional for Jacques driving his dads car.
In 1973 my father was an alouette snowmobile dealer. My father raced stock cars from the early '60s till the ' till the mid-80s. He was a racing Legend in Atlantic Canada. Well he sold Alouette snowmobiles Villeneuve came to the shop with his three-cylinder racing Alouette snowmobile I met him at 11 years old. I grew up with an oval racing family but always loved road racing and I became a vilna fan that day. When he passed away in 82 it killed me I stayed in bed for 3 days. Seeing his son race that car was a very satisfying time in my life. Thanks for bringing back that memory.
A real F1 car. Manual gearchange, no driver aids, no drs, no kers and a steering wheel without a million buttons and switches. Just driver, engine and car.
I made several wheels for Jacques in IndyCar. He could feel if the grips were 1- or 2-mm off, and he'd ask me to redesign the steering wheel each race. I liked Jacques...fun to work with and very open about his driving techniques.
I was very fortunate to travel with the Firestone Indylights program, in Toronto one Friday, Jacques invited me to join them in the hospitality area, later that afternoon, I was invited to sit in his car.
Some nasty comments on here. Bearing in mind the history of the car, the fact that it's not Jacques and belongs to someone else I think he was just enjoying the moment. Giles was maybe more naturally fast but the son took the title and lived to tell the tale.
I think the same in driving 97/04's ferraris but respect all of them and of course it should be a pleasure to drive any since day one back in the 1950's.. each one has its history and particular sound
@@matvt.2451 It was hardly the prettiest Ferrari. The 1967 312 was much better looking. The late 1982 car - the one with the pullrod front end was a lot better looking too.
In the end he says in Italian to Alonso..."It's strange....(when you enter a corner) it feels like it's not going in, not going in...the suddenly it turns" all is highlighted by his hand gesture mimicking a full turn of the steering wheel.
These guys are not just Athletes , and Pilots .. but here we have a French Canadian a Spaniard and a Brazilian.. using Italian as a common language .. I've heard Alonso switch 3 languages while driving at 300kl/h
Ferrari want to sign JV, but when tgis info go to MS he travel to Italy to Ferrari team, go and with crying ask no no no please not JV...because he know...that he lost. MS always be girl.
Yeah because the cars have insane amounts of aerodynamic grip now. Aerodynamic grip is leagues more efficient and effective than mechanical grip. You dont need a V12 with how F1 cars are made now, they'd be entirely too fast. People want to bitch about the newer crop of cars meanwhile they're quicker than ever. The fastest lap set for each circuit has been set within the past two years. The fastest official grand prix laps for each circuit are also within the past two years save for albert park, Shanghai, Bahrain, and monza. The cars get significantly faster every couple years yet nobody wants to realize this because "LoUd EnGiNe GoOd"
@@oreofudgeman but they taked 13-14 years to dethrone the v10 cars and remember that the cars used grooved tires in that time,this era only bringed dominance to mercedes too,thats why the people complains about the actual f1 cars
He was my hero in 1972 when I was 15 .He raced Alouette snowmobiles here in Canada and I had an Alouette at the time.. Jacques made me so proud when he kicked Schummy's ass in 97...
Mud Sh-sh-shark Yeah... cause he had the best car. Schumacher arguably shouldn't even have ended up being close if you consider how much faster the Williams was. And surprisingly enough, if that famous collision didn't happen, Villeneuve would have gone off into the gravel trap with the excess speed he was carrying into the corner. And this coming from a Canadian.
Bom dia !!!!! Eu fico imaginando o tamanho da emoção que o Jacques sentiu nesse dia. Deve passar um filme de uma vida inteira na cabeça. Bom demais. Só saudades........ Muito obrigado pelo vídeo e parabéns pelo canal. Abraço do Brasil.........
Never going to happen when Michael Schumacher was the Number 1 and forced all of teammates to agree with their contracts with clauses that 'they stayed behind at all times unless his car broke or retired'. Jacques was smart enough to see that even though Ferrari wanted him.
That Ferrari is bellowing to go and Jacques is like maybe I should ... maybe I shouldn’t ... motazellos like I hope he don’t crash that thing . That awesome sound of those older f1 cars so much nicer than now . That sound blows your mind.
Manual shift? Bruh, F1 have been running manual shift forever, and never stopped. It has always been manual shift, not only back then, it probably never will become automatic. And no halo? The Halo is a damn safety device that doesn't affect racing what so ever. Safety is the number 1 priority in Formula 1 and the fact that it wasn't back then is unbelievable. Just because you do not like the looks doesn't mean it kills any element in the racing. And DRS is a feature made to improve the racing, however i do get that some people think it may make the sport a little less "pure", but the point is that times are changing and they always will be. F1 wouldn't be anything if it didn't change at all from the 80's to now. People like to look back and say the old thing was better, and the fact that you have no good argument to prove your point, makes this comment very ignorant.
I don't know much about Jacques but his dad was one of a kind. All those who died like Gilles, such as Ayrton, Willimason, Purley, were all from a era when Formula One was the real deal and people took it very seriously. Today people are so ignorant to boo if somebody win one too many and the circuits is way to simple, plus all the safety protocols in place, make the drivers not to be in control and do their thing like in the old days.
Montezemolo- I want you to drive the car with safety. Jaques- Ok Enzo- Don t destroy that one. It s the only one we got. Gilles- Ok The different between the two dialoques is the passion. Why? Because Enzo knows why his cars are made for... and he expecting nothing less from his driver. Gilles would like to keep his promise but his passion won t let him for sure. Conclusion: Even if it was an event like this, most probably Enzo would be furious at the end... but happy in the show time.
LOL! Michael Schumacher was told almost the same thing when he drove his very first race for Jordan at Spa. He was told: this is the test car and this is the race car. Don't destroy THAT one because it's the only engine you'll have for the actual race (it was a Saturday which is when Free Practice and Qualifying are done so if he blew the first engine, at least he would have a second one but better safe than sorry!)
An iconic machine for several reasons. My personal all time favoritte f-1 car. Jody David Scheckter won the championship with this in 1979. It would take untill the year 2000 when the great Schumi won for Ferrari again. Legendary….
imagine the respect and affinity gilles son felt driving that car.....jacques office was a different beast,yet still instilled that "racer" mentality.and gilles was a consumate driver.
those cars were very dangerous. there was not much protection for the drivers. the good thing is that the driver had a much more important role in the car performance. today everything is computerized and more electronics.
Not a very intelligent thing to whine about today's cars being "too safe" when Gilles literally died driving a Formula 1 car, or to whine about "crybabies these days" when Villeneuve pouted like a child, swore never to talk to Pironi again and let his anger get the better of him so much that it likely contributed to his demise.
i sat in that car.. there were nobody guarding the area and it was in the end of montreal's 2nd pit areas for the 'older' F1 promotionnal cars.. i have apict somewherer
50s ~ 80s Cars Looked Like Big Karts With SuperPower Engines. Gilles looked Like a Child Going Totally Happy & Fast For a Corner. What Car, What Driver, What Team Was Scuderia Ferrari....
@@mich722 Yeah, look up Hewland's guide to shifting a dog box. He specifically says you shouldn't be using the pedal to disengage the clutch unless you're starting from a standstill.
+David Santoveña Zapico yeah, i know that some racing clutch doesn't need to be always used with the clutch, but if i remember well it's only for upshifting... Maybe the gearing is short so the rev matching is done seemless and effortlessy. Ooooooooor the transmission is strong af, which is probably the case since it's a f1 car☺️
Samuel, I once read an interview with Gilles in an F1 magazine where he said 'I keep my foot flat (on the throttle) for upshifts, then use the clutch on the downshifts'. He truly was an amazing driver with great spirit. I think it was in 'Grand Prix International' magazine. Don't know if it is still in publication these days. Regards from Yorkshire UK. Norman.
+drummingriffin so i was right in some way hehe It´s sad that he didn't have the chance to drive a competitive car to show his talent and maybe win a championship, he was still an immature f1 driver when he died
Gilles con questa.....a Monza...... visto dà bambino con papà giu ai box.......girava anche la Wolf di scheckter (non mi ricordo come si scrive) e la liger matra......❤❤❤❤❤
Driving it nice and easy and I don't blame him, cars from that era where death traps, very unfortunate accident what happened to his dad, the red mist something to do with his teammate !
Thanx Jack...you are a man with a wonder personallity ...and all this is so strong But Gil ooooo is a incredibile dream....also now... I thanx Villeneuve family and old Ferrari style.... So ....so...SO !
the car he crashed and died in was the 1982 car. this is an retired 1979 car, they just did an engine ''rebuild'' like new oils and seals and stuff, and this car was able to drive again
For what? Even if you would be the best F1 driver, how should you get a good result when your team always says something like "Your tyres are overheating, so slow down!" only to let your teammate pass! (If you know what I mean ;) )
They're saying that tracks were so narrow/tight in the past and tyres were so different too. They're comparing racing in the past to nowadays racing. Sorry for late reply 😅😁
Maybe, but he still managed to win the championship with the best car whereas his dad failed to beat Jody Scheckter in 1979 also having the overall best car of the year.
Gilles, the Aviator, was very clear in his driving performance: accelerator pushed to the maximum and brake used only for cornering or braking beyond all limits.
Johnny Bonkers Not to be that guy but its not a boxer its just a flat V12, in a boxer piston 1 and 2 would have its own pin on the crank and fire at the same time instead they share a pin and they fire opposite, easy mistake though.
I allways liked the special shape off the T3. I saw Gilles and yody race in it and one day i had the opportunity to sit in Yody's car at a show. It fitted perfectly for me. And what a sight to see that pranking horse in front of you on the steering wheel.
+Bruno no Surname Drive a F1 car with this gearshift should be insane and very tiring for the driver speacially when they had to shift the gear to overtake someone.
To the unassuming eye, it was cool to see him drive the car around the track, but he was driving extremely gingerly. And it was also nice to see Luca. Haven’t seen him in a long time
Jacques and Schumi would've made for an interesting partnership but i could see these two alpha males going the same way as Gilles and Pironi. and that meant no title. Ferrari bought Schumi to get a title and Irvine was his loyal deputy to get him there. Irvine had a wild edge to him which made him popular with the tifosi (much to his chagrin, Schumi never really was despite all his titles) but importantly he finished races and kept his mouth shut.
marksandsparks1 Schumacher would still win but those races where he crashed or had problems Jacques would have won more often than Irvine. Even in Jacques or Hills Williams Irvine would have been 3rd in WDC
@@marks_sparks1 True. What set the whole thing off back in 1996 was that Irvine qualified faster than Michael. He didn't like it and pointing out the 'teammate staying behind clause'. There after, Eddie quickly found out what that meant. No equal equipment, much less time testing and pretty much being his lackey. 1999 was his last year with Ferrari so he really didn't give a shit. After Michael broke his legs at the British GP. The title was wide open. But Eddie knew Michael coming back was not helping him to win that title.
@@torkyz2805 Except he kinda did. Maybe not his driving style, but his overall style I would definitely argue. He was so hellbent on beating Pironi's time that he went back out with spent tires. Yes, the accident with Mass was very dumb and a horrific stroke of bad luck, but even then, Villeneuve could've beat Pironi during the race as he was not exactly known for his qualification skills (rain excluded) but rather for his racing. But no, at that time, he wanted to beat Pironi at everything and that might've cost him a lot.
Doesn't anybody know that this wasn't the car Gilles Villeneuve was driving when he died. I guess I'm just answering trolls for no other reason than to straighen up facts. That makes me the unquestiond Lord of idiots. Something worthy to secure within my tomb.
Amazing. These cars qere top technology back then, and nowadays look so primitive...even the sound of the engine, this one sounds like a racecar, nowadays F1 cars sound like they have a damn jet engine. Must be quite an emotional thing to drive your dad´s car.
I was there the day his father died. I remember seeing Gilles leaving the pits for the last time in that beautiful red car with the white tire markings and the chrome wing. I was thirteen and it was the first and last Grand prix I ever visited and I will remember that day forever.
That's not the car he died in. That's his 1979 car, his best year.
@@alfaV6boy1 so sharing a cherished memory is self indulgent narcism now?
mind dont answer to an asshole it gives him importance....
Hi, do you really remember they were new tires?
@@alfaV6boy1 the Internet is about sharing special memories
Losing your father at a young age must be incredibly distressing, and in such a public way. It must have felt emotional for Jacques driving his dads car.
In 1973 my father was an alouette snowmobile dealer. My father raced stock cars from the early '60s till the ' till the mid-80s. He was a racing Legend in Atlantic Canada. Well he sold Alouette snowmobiles Villeneuve came to the shop with his three-cylinder racing Alouette snowmobile I met him at 11 years old. I grew up with an oval racing family but always loved road racing and I became a vilna fan that day. When he passed away in 82 it killed me I stayed in bed for 3 days. Seeing his son race that car was a very satisfying time in my life. Thanks for bringing back that memory.
It's a shame that they never made that film about Gilles and Jacques they had announced in 2005.
A real F1 car. Manual gearchange, no driver aids, no drs, no kers and a steering wheel without a million buttons and switches. Just driver, engine and car.
The cars of this era must be insanely cool to drive
Yes
Don't compare ages. Technology and security have improved over the years. In the 80s the cars were different to the 70s.
I made several wheels for Jacques in IndyCar. He could feel if the grips were 1- or 2-mm off, and he'd ask me to redesign the steering wheel each race. I liked Jacques...fun to work with and very open about his driving techniques.
That's fantastic to hear, very cool.
I was very fortunate to travel with the Firestone Indylights program, in Toronto one Friday, Jacques invited me to join them in the hospitality area, later that afternoon, I was invited to sit in his car.
I’ve heard story’s about his throttle pedal.
You worked for Forsythe/ Players? You know McCormack?
Great video, great car, great drivers. Jacques and Gilles Villeneuve both are/were legendary drivers, and people Canadians are proud of.
Oui...
Some nasty comments on here.
Bearing in mind the history of the car, the fact that it's not Jacques and belongs to someone else I think he was just enjoying the moment.
Giles was maybe more naturally fast but the son took the title and lived to tell the tale.
Ignore the ignorant. Beautiful car in context. Emotional for Jacques, no doubt.
well to be fair at 1997 it was pretty easy for you to live in F1 after the tragedies at 94
To think that people have the nerve to call that ugly...What an immaculate machine. One drive in that, & I would die an extremely happy man.
312 T4 ugly ?!
Commando Ultra 84 I mean, we can’t call it good looking, but damn what a machine
@@matvt.2451 Enzo called only a car that 'wins' is 'beautiful'.
I think the same in driving 97/04's ferraris but respect all of them and of course it should be a pleasure to drive any since day one back in the 1950's.. each one has its history and particular sound
@@matvt.2451 It was hardly the prettiest Ferrari. The 1967 312 was much better looking. The late 1982 car - the one with the pullrod front end was a lot better looking too.
I can't believe how exposed you are in a car like that, F1 drivers back in the day had massive balls to drive these cars
Helmut Konigg and other ones would have thank in that moment the halo in her cars.
Romain Grosjean rebirth in Bahrein 2020.
It gives me goose bumps thinking that's Gilles 's car. God bless his soul, What a driver
In the end he says in Italian to Alonso..."It's strange....(when you enter a corner) it feels like it's not going in, not going in...the suddenly it turns" all is highlighted by his hand gesture mimicking a full turn of the steering wheel.
thank 's for the translation!!!!
There's also a conversation on how tracks were narrower and that was the cause, along with the tyres (?) of many accidents
These guys are not just Athletes , and Pilots .. but here we have a French Canadian a Spaniard and a Brazilian.. using Italian as a common language ..
I've heard Alonso switch 3 languages while driving at 300kl/h
Che bello sentirli comunicare tutti in italiano
This must've been hard for Jacques. But a rather fitting tribute to his Father's and indeed his family's racing legacy
If Enzo Ferrari was around in the 2000, he certainly would have hired Jacques in a heartbeat. A shame Jacques never raced for them.
Ferrari want to sign JV, but when tgis info go to MS he travel to Italy to Ferrari team, go and with crying ask no no no please not JV...because he know...that he lost. MS always be girl.
O pai foi qualificado pra ser o grande piloto desde épocas que corria no gelo, Jacque é apenas um motorista.
The cars in the eighties made the same sound at 3000rpm than the modern ones do at 9000
Sound is wasted energy in engineering.
@@martinh88 your thinking of heat. Sound doesn't work that way
@Ryan Davidson Charming individual
Yeah because the cars have insane amounts of aerodynamic grip now. Aerodynamic grip is leagues more efficient and effective than mechanical grip. You dont need a V12 with how F1 cars are made now, they'd be entirely too fast.
People want to bitch about the newer crop of cars meanwhile they're quicker than ever. The fastest lap set for each circuit has been set within the past two years. The fastest official grand prix laps for each circuit are also within the past two years save for albert park, Shanghai, Bahrain, and monza.
The cars get significantly faster every couple years yet nobody wants to realize this because "LoUd EnGiNe GoOd"
@@oreofudgeman but they taked 13-14 years to dethrone the v10 cars and remember that the cars used grooved tires in that time,this era only bringed dominance to mercedes too,thats why the people complains about the actual f1 cars
Almost yesterday. Thanks for posting this video.
What a lovely tribute to Gilles.
Il sound la sua macchina il ricordo di Gilles mi da ancora brividi ed emozioni.Grazie alla Ferrari che non dimentica il suo pilota.
Both father and son were great drivers
These F1 were soo beautiful. Jacques did a good job that day.
I like Jacques Villeneuve and appreciate him doing this, must have been very emotional. But why oh why does he always wear such baggy racing overalls?
I have read in one of his books that he hates having a tight suit when he is stuck in the car
@@villeneuve2fast4you Ah, thankyou.
Look like Raikkonen
@@villeneuve2fast4you ah that makes sense
Gachot
He was my hero in 1972 when I was 15 .He raced Alouette snowmobiles here in Canada and I had an Alouette at the time..
Jacques made me so proud when he kicked Schummy's ass in 97...
Mud Sh-sh-shark Yeah... cause he had the best car. Schumacher arguably shouldn't even have ended up being close if you consider how much faster the Williams was. And surprisingly enough, if that famous collision didn't happen, Villeneuve would have gone off into the gravel trap with the excess speed he was carrying into the corner. And this coming from a Canadian.
Schummy made a mistake ...and lost
Mud Sh-sh-shark tu vas tu copier ton commentaire dans tous les vidéos :p
@@anthonyiuculano6002 Imbécile!
The F1 cars from the 70s and 80s deadass look like mega karts
one name full of magic ... Villeneuve !!!
Bom dia !!!!!
Eu fico imaginando o tamanho da emoção que o Jacques sentiu nesse dia.
Deve passar um filme de uma vida inteira na cabeça.
Bom demais.
Só saudades........
Muito obrigado pelo vídeo e parabéns pelo canal.
Abraço do Brasil.........
wanted to see JV driving for Ferrari after he left Williams
Never going to happen when Michael Schumacher was the Number 1 and forced all of teammates to agree with their contracts with clauses that 'they stayed behind at all times unless his car broke or retired'. Jacques was smart enough to see that even though Ferrari wanted him.
@Firstname Lastname take a ferrari seat, unless it's 2020
Never understood why Ferrari didn t offer Jacques a seat, when he entered F1.
That Ferrari is bellowing to go and Jacques is like maybe I should ... maybe I shouldn’t ... motazellos like I hope he don’t crash that thing . That awesome sound of those older f1 cars so much nicer than now . That sound blows your mind.
No Halo, DRS, Manual shift ... Thats real F1 !
Manual shift? Bruh, F1 have been running manual shift forever, and never stopped. It has always been manual shift, not only back then, it probably never will become automatic. And no halo? The Halo is a damn safety device that doesn't affect racing what so ever. Safety is the number 1 priority in Formula 1 and the fact that it wasn't back then is unbelievable. Just because you do not like the looks doesn't mean it kills any element in the racing. And DRS is a feature made to improve the racing, however i do get that some people think it may make the sport a little less "pure", but the point is that times are changing and they always will be. F1 wouldn't be anything if it didn't change at all from the 80's to now. People like to look back and say the old thing was better, and the fact that you have no good argument to prove your point, makes this comment very ignorant.
Ogeenock even if it would kill some elements of racing, at least not the drivers tho
@@oggeenock there was automatic downshifting and someupshifitng in the early to mid 2000s. Ferrari ran it funny enough
Real dangerous f1
@@nbain66 The top early 1990's cars were fully automatic in up and down shift.
I don't know much about Jacques but his dad was one of a kind. All those who died like Gilles, such as Ayrton, Willimason, Purley, were all from a era when Formula One was the real deal and people took it very seriously. Today people are so ignorant to boo if somebody win one too many and the circuits is way to simple, plus all the safety protocols in place, make the drivers not to be in control and do their thing like in the old days.
It would've been great to see Jacques in Ferrari at his time. Following the Legacy.
Where do we live? In the eighties, Formula 1 had better sound than now. In which direction this is going.
Polo
Fortunate enough to see both of them race , ... Gilles passing was definitely sad day for F1 and racing as whole he was legendary
Thank you very much for UP(ing) an animation!
Andava pianissimo x non distruggerla
E anche perché era pericolosissima, al primo impatto ti sfraciullavi le gambe!!
Emotion...they speak in italian ...alonso..massa and villeneuve
Montezemolo- I want you to drive the car with safety.
Jaques- Ok
Enzo- Don t destroy that one. It s the only one we got.
Gilles- Ok
The different between the two dialoques is the passion. Why? Because
Enzo knows why his cars are made for... and he expecting nothing less from his driver.
Gilles would like to keep his promise but his passion won t let him for sure.
Conclusion: Even if it was an event like this, most probably Enzo would be furious at the end... but happy in the show time.
LOL! Michael Schumacher was told almost the same thing when he drove his very first race for Jordan at Spa. He was told: this is the test car and this is the race car. Don't destroy THAT one because it's the only engine you'll have for the actual race (it was a Saturday which is when Free Practice and Qualifying are done so if he blew the first engine, at least he would have a second one but better safe than sorry!)
Menelaos Menelaou what are you babbling on about lol...
An iconic machine for several reasons. My personal all time favoritte f-1 car. Jody David Scheckter won the championship with this in 1979. It would take untill the year 2000 when the great Schumi won for Ferrari again. Legendary….
Очень трогательно…это какое чувство водить машину своего отца спустя столко лет…
mamma mia che rombo da quel motore!!!! complimenti alla ferrari per il tributo al mitico gilles.
The father was a true legend, the son just a driver....
He grow up in Italy, He is very fluent and now is a commentator for F1in Sky italia
Obviously treating it very respectively...
imagine the respect and affinity gilles son felt driving that car.....jacques office was a different beast,yet still instilled that "racer" mentality.and gilles was a consumate driver.
those cars were very dangerous. there was not much protection for the drivers. the good thing is that the driver had a much more important role in the car performance. today everything is computerized and more electronics.
Really great footage. Thanks
Show this to Charles Leclerc, how you suppose to drive a car. Now we have too safe cars and crybabies inside.
Not a very intelligent thing to whine about today's cars being "too safe" when Gilles literally died driving a Formula 1 car, or to whine about "crybabies these days" when Villeneuve pouted like a child, swore never to talk to Pironi again and let his anger get the better of him so much that it likely contributed to his demise.
i sat in that car.. there were nobody guarding the area and it was in the end of montreal's 2nd pit areas for the 'older' F1 promotionnal cars.. i have apict somewherer
Ho i brividi,,,,avevano gli stessi occhi dolci, teneri e profondi
Proper engines before turbos took over
Bel gesto ricordare così suo padre
A really nice touch to the great man that was Gilles Villeneuve :)
50s ~ 80s Cars Looked Like Big Karts With SuperPower Engines. Gilles looked Like a Child Going Totally Happy & Fast For a Corner.
What Car, What Driver, What Team Was Scuderia Ferrari....
Do you even realise that driving this car, at any speed, is like flying the Wright Brothers' Flyer?
あぁ、とても素晴らしい👍👍
312T4
流石に、サイドスカートは無かったんですね。
コーナリングの時の頭の傾け方が、お父さんにソックリだぁ😊
What happened to Jacques ? We don't hear from him anymore. Racing was not in his blood?
He kind off went downhill after 1997
Fernando wanted to have a drive. Wonder if he got a chance to
1:46 jump
It's me or he's not using the clutch for up&down shifting?
You don't shift a straight-cut racing transmission with the clutch pedal.
@@jasonmoyer Seriously?
@@mich722 Yeah, look up Hewland's guide to shifting a dog box. He specifically says you shouldn't be using the pedal to disengage the clutch unless you're starting from a standstill.
Am I the only one who would love to see JV back in F1? I know, its bit too late for now, but always you can dream... :/
It's me or the driver didn't use double clutch for downshift gears?
Double clutch is too slow for racing, heel and toe is better on that respect
Samuel Coulombe I'm agreed with you but it seems that the gearbox is prepare for been used without the clutch isn't it?
+David Santoveña Zapico yeah, i know that some racing clutch doesn't need to be always used with the clutch, but if i remember well it's only for upshifting...
Maybe the gearing is short so the rev matching is done seemless and effortlessy.
Ooooooooor the transmission is strong af, which is probably the case since it's a f1 car☺️
Samuel, I once read an interview with Gilles in an F1 magazine where he said 'I keep my foot flat (on the throttle) for upshifts, then use the clutch on the downshifts'. He truly was an amazing driver with great spirit. I think it was in 'Grand Prix International' magazine. Don't know if it is still in publication these days. Regards from Yorkshire UK. Norman.
+drummingriffin so i was right in some way hehe
It´s sad that he didn't have the chance to drive a competitive car to show his talent and maybe win a championship, he was still an immature f1 driver when he died
Un altro giro...dai!!!
Molto bello questo video, mi fa emozionare.
Italy love love love villeneuve
Good to see life's great moments... Must have been emotional for him.
Gilles con questa.....a Monza...... visto dà bambino con papà giu ai box.......girava anche la Wolf di scheckter (non mi ricordo come si scrive) e la liger matra......❤❤❤❤❤
that is a real ferrari
beautiful, thanx for sharing
Gilles was the best period . Dorothy doesn’t even come close not even in Totos cars
Driving it nice and easy and I don't blame him, cars from that era where death traps, very unfortunate accident what happened to his dad, the red mist something to do with his teammate !
E un emozione rivedere il figlio di Gilles guidare la machina che fu del padre😮😊
For me the 312 T4 is the most beautiful f1 ever
The front wings doesn't seem to be level with the ground...
Thanx Jack...you are a man with a wonder personallity ...and all this is so strong
But Gil ooooo is a incredibile dream....also now...
I thanx Villeneuve family and old Ferrari style.... So ....so...SO !
Jacques WAS NOT THERE to race the car... if you think so, maybe you didn't understand what this was all about...
They repaired the car...?
How did I not know?
TheEvanovitch
I don't keep up with shit, man.
the car he crashed and died in was the 1982 car. this is an retired 1979 car, they just did an engine ''rebuild'' like new oils and seals and stuff, and this car was able to drive again
TheEvanovitch
OHHHHH.
Now I get it.
Sorry, I was too familiarized with the crash.
+The Zachvolt Always, ALWAYS read the description before commenting
+TheEvanovitch is that a proper way to talk or type to another person? who or what raised you?!
For what? Even if you would be the best F1 driver, how should you get a good result when your team always says something like "Your tyres are overheating, so slow down!" only to let your teammate pass! (If you know what I mean ;) )
che tristezza vedere la sua auto in pista senza di lui.....
Jacques Villeneuve is just a LIGHT Villeneuve!
You have to be a madman to drive this car flatout without any experience... no point getting anyone hurt in such an event, is it?
Very nice to see this vid. Could someone please translate what Fernando, Felipe and others are saying at 1:37 of this video. Thanks.
They're saying that tracks were so narrow/tight in the past and tyres were so different too. They're comparing racing in the past to nowadays racing. Sorry for late reply 😅😁
1:35 I didn't quite get what Massa said to Alonso here.
Gilles drove in the day of REAL F1. Clutches and manual gearbox. They should go back to this.
The day of drivers getting in250kph crashes in cars with the structural integrity of a matchbox and dying gruesome deaths. Sure let's go back there.
Tension between Alonso and Massa.
Maybe, but he still managed to win the championship with the best car whereas his dad failed to beat Jody Scheckter in 1979 also having the overall best car of the year.
He did not "fail" to beat Scheckter, he followed team orders, something Pironi did not do 3 years later.
The Williams FW07 was the best car that year, but it wasn't entered until the mid point of the season.
Gilles, the Aviator, was very clear in his driving performance:
accelerator pushed to the maximum and brake used only for cornering or braking beyond all limits.
This is a real turbo F 1 not the tosters they drive today
Johnny Bonkers Not to be that guy but its not a boxer its just a flat V12, in a boxer piston 1 and 2 would have its own pin on the crank and fire at the same time instead they share a pin and they fire opposite, easy mistake though.
But this car is definitely naturally aspirated...
and yet its 10 seconds slower
I would be surprised if it was only 10 seconds. But honestly how did Carlitox b's comment get 14 likes. People here must not know shit about F1.
Aerodynamics and tyres...
he wasnt there to race the car.. AND WHY RISK PUSHING IT ....
JACQUES FOREVER!!!
Just picture yourself in the cockpit battling with Arnoux Dijon 1979, mechanical gearbox and smoking tyres
What a touching moment
Gilles sempre nei nostri cuori rosso Ferrari!
Grazie per questo video
In my opinion this is the most f1 car in hostory
I allways liked the special shape off the T3. I saw Gilles and yody race in it and one day i had the opportunity to sit in Yody's car at a show. It fitted perfectly for me. And what a sight to see that pranking horse in front of you on the steering wheel.
auto shift should be banned....
+Bruno no Surname besides it isn't automatic gearshifting.
They only have an automatic clutch. They still shifting the gears by them self. :)
+Bruno no Surname Drive a F1 car with this gearshift should be insane and very tiring for the driver speacially when they had to shift the gear to overtake someone.
Tiring or not, they did it for 40 years.
Lasse Bækkel No they have a manual clutch but they only use it to start they shift without cluch.
Gameplaylike I know. But when they're already running it is autoclutch or something right?
To the unassuming eye, it was cool to see him drive the car around the track, but he was driving extremely gingerly. And it was also nice to see Luca. Haven’t seen him in a long time
Debio ser un sentimiento hermoso manejar El ferrari de su Papá
jacques shouldve been in Ferrari instead of irvine
Jacques is a tool and a douchebag
Jacques and Schumi would've made for an interesting partnership but i could see these two alpha males going the same way as Gilles and Pironi. and that meant no title. Ferrari bought Schumi to get a title and Irvine was his loyal deputy to get him there. Irvine had a wild edge to him which made him popular with the tifosi (much to his chagrin, Schumi never really was despite all his titles) but importantly he finished races and kept his mouth shut.
marksandsparks1 Schumacher would still win but those races where he crashed or had problems Jacques would have won more often than Irvine. Even in Jacques or Hills Williams Irvine would have been 3rd in WDC
Adam Petten you’re just a hater. Just shut the fuck up you’re definitely worst than any driver that ever existed so don’t judge them like that
@@marks_sparks1 True. What set the whole thing off back in 1996 was that Irvine qualified faster than Michael. He didn't like it and pointing out the 'teammate staying behind clause'. There after, Eddie quickly found out what that meant. No equal equipment, much less time testing and pretty much being his lackey. 1999 was his last year with Ferrari so he really didn't give a shit. After Michael broke his legs at the British GP. The title was wide open. But Eddie knew Michael coming back was not helping him to win that title.
mm... well, his father was driving the same car...
but in a totally different way.
His father died because of that..
@@matvt.2451 He did not died because of his driving style man
@@torkyz2805 Except he kinda did. Maybe not his driving style, but his overall style I would definitely argue. He was so hellbent on beating Pironi's time that he went back out with spent tires. Yes, the accident with Mass was very dumb and a horrific stroke of bad luck, but even then, Villeneuve could've beat Pironi during the race as he was not exactly known for his qualification skills (rain excluded) but rather for his racing. But no, at that time, he wanted to beat Pironi at everything and that might've cost him a lot.
Doesn't anybody know that this wasn't the car Gilles Villeneuve was driving when he died. I guess I'm just answering trolls for no other reason than to straighen up facts. That makes me the unquestiond Lord of idiots. Something worthy to secure within my tomb.
Amazing. These cars qere top technology back then, and nowadays look so primitive...even the sound of the engine, this one sounds like a racecar, nowadays F1 cars sound like they have a damn jet engine. Must be quite an emotional thing to drive your dad´s car.