In each book of the Series, there are many quotable quotes. Here are a selection of them.

The

1950s

This was the dawn of something unforgettable.”  –  1950 British Grand Prix

This wasn’t just a win. Italy had a new King, and his name was Ferrari.”  –  1951 Italian Grand Prix

Three men danced with fate – and lived to tell the tale.”  –  1952 Swiss Grand Prix

This was a changing of the guard, sealed with stell and speed.”  –  1953 French Grand Prix

The forest echoed not just with cheers, but with ghosts.”  –  1954 German Grand Prix

Victory felt earned – but not untouched by loss.”  –  1955 Indianapolis Grand Prix

Musso’s generosity Menditeguy’s flair, and Fangio’s brilliance turned the race into a drama of loyalty, heartbreak, and redemption in the Argentinian sun.”  –  1956 Argentine Grand Prix

Fangio didn’t need an inch, and Monaco didn’t give one.”  –  1957 Monaco Grand Prix

Moss won the race. Hawthorn won history.”  –  1958 Portuguese Grand Prix

Brabham ran out of fuel on the final lap and pushed his car across the line to still finish fourth.”  –  1958 Portuguese Grand Prix

It was a race where victory and loss intertwined, forever remembered as both triumphant and tragic.”  –  1960 Belgian Grand Prix

Monza had shown both the glory and the cost of racing at the highest level.”  –  1961 Italian Grand Prix

Under the blazing South African sun, Graham Hill sealed his 1962 World Championship with a commanding victory at East London.”  –  1962 South African Grand Prix

Calm under pressure, Clark led with clarity, never letting up, even as his rivals fought hard behind him.”  –  1963 Monaco Grand Prix

Surtees, riding the edge of tension and triumph, held on for second,
securing the championship by a single point.”  –  1964 Mexican Grand Prix

Clark, relentless as ever, didn’t just win; he fought for every lap.”  –  1965 Dutch Grand Prix

Tough, brutal, and utterly unforgiving – Monaco 1966 was a race of attrition, and Jackie Stewart proved he had the grit to survive it.”  –  1966 Monaco Grand Prix

Clark took the win in dominant fashion, Brabham second, and Hulme, doing just enough, crossed the line to claim the world title.”  –  1967 Mexican Grand Prix

With the crowd roaring, Siffert crossed the line first, claiming his first Grand Prix win.
–  1968 British Grand Prix

The final laps were pure tension – Stewart nursing his car home, Hill pushing until the end, Hulme fighting to the flag.”  –  1969 South African Grand Prix

The

1960s

The

1970s

Rindt pounced, darting past and snatching victory in one of Monaco’s most dramatic finishes.”  –  1970 Monaco Grand Prix

Coming out of Parabolica, Gethin edged past, winning by just 0.01 seconds in the closest finish the sport had ever seen.”  –  1971 Italian Grand Prix

Beltoise triumphs in torrential rain with fearless Monaco masterclass.”  –  1972 Monaco Grand Prix

Crowds filled the stands, voices raised high for Brazil’s first World Championship race, and Emerson Fittipaldi delivered in style.”  –  1973 Brazilian Grand Prix

It was a race about strategy, survival, and seizing the moment.”  –  1974 Belgian Grand Prix

Rain poured down over the Österreichring, turning the race into a test of nerve and control.”  –  1975 Austrian Grand Prix

Rain lashed down at Fuji, turning the final race of the season into one of the most dramatic in Formula 1 history.”  –  1976 Japanese Grand Prix

As the laps wore on, Andretti and Reutemann traded fastest laps, the tension rising with every corner.”  –  1977 Spanish Grand Prix

Villeneuve’s face lit up as he stood atop the podium, soaking in the cheers of an ecstatic home crowd.”  –  1978 Canadian Grand Prix

Gilles Villeneuve and René Arnoux fought tooth and nail in one of the greatest duels ever seen, swapping places again and again in a stunning display of courage.”  –  1979 French Grand Prix

It wasn’t just celebration. It was war in brief ceasefire.”  –  1980 Italian Grand Prix

A podium of rivals – compelling to the last drop.”  –  1981 United States Grand Prix

It was a race full of charm, smiles, and a reminder that sometimes, Formula 1 can still be fun.”  –  1982 Austrian Grand Prix

Watson produced one of the greatest comeback drives in the sport’s history, storming through the field from 22nd on the grid to claim a stunning victory.”  –  1983 United States Grand Prix

Lauda, reserved and emotional, accepted the title with quiet pride.”  –  1984 Portuguese Grand Prix

Lauda stepped onto the top step to a thunderous ovation, visibly moved by the moment.”  –  1985 Dutch Grand Prix

When Mansell suffered a spectacular high-speed tire failure, it changed everything.”  –  1986 Australian Grand Prix

With incredible commitment and nerves of steel, Mansell launched his move down the long main straight and swept past Piquet into the first corner.”  –  1987 Mexican Grand Prix

Senna stood atop the podium in tears, overwhelmed by triumph after the toughest fight of his life.”  –  1988 Japanese Grand Prix

Suzuka 1989 became one of the most compelling and controversial races in Formula 1 history – and one that delivered a shocking, unexpected podium.”  –  1989 Japanese Grand Prix

The

1980s

The

1990s

It was a celebration of mastery, momentum, and mutual respect.”  –  1990 Belgian Grand Prix

Senna didn’t just win a race – he conquered himself.”  –  1991 Brazilian Grand Prix

Ayrton Senna produced one of the greatest drives in Formula 1 history at Donington Park, mastering a soaked and slippery track with a performance of sheer brilliance.
–  1993 European Grand Prix

Title Decided by Collision in Shocking Adelaide Finale.”  –  1994 Adelaide Grand Prix

Changing weather, daring strategy, and raw talent collided at Spa-Francorchamps as Michael Schumacher delivered one of the most memorable drives of his career.”  –  1995 Belgian Grand Prix

In one of the most brilliant wet-weather performances ever witnessed, Michael Schumacher claimed his first victory for Ferrari at the 1996 Spanish Grand Prix with a drive that would define his legend.”  –  1996 Spanish Grand Prix

Tears mixed with champagne on the Hockenheim podium as Berger stood, arms raised, overcome by the moment.”  –  1997 German Grand Prix

Hill stood on the top step of the Spa podium, soaked and beaming, a veteran who had weathered it all to deliver one final masterpiece.”  –  1998 Belgian Grand Prix

Mika Salo, stepping in for the injured Michael Schumacher, was on course for a career-defining victory until Ferrari called on team orders.”  –  1999 German Grand Prix

Every lap was a test of nerve. Every tenth mattered. And when the flag dropped, it was Schumacher who crossed first, breaking Ferrari’s two-decade drought and seizing his third world title in a finale as dramatic as it was deserved.”  –  2000 Japanese Grand Prix

Ralf Schumacher delivered a mature and confident performance on the streets of Montreal, rising above a field filled with championship tension and tactical complexity.”  –  2001 Canadian Grand Prix

At the twisty, technical Hungaroring, Rubens Barrichello delivered one of his most complete and commanding performances.”  –  2002 Hungarian Grand Prix –

This race wasn’t full of chaos, but it never lacked intensity. The top three earned their places not through luck, but through flawless execution at one of the most punishing circuits on the calendar.”  –  2003 European Grand Prix

This race wasn’t about dominance – it was about willpower, risk, and control at the limit.”  –  2004 Brazilian Grand Prix

It was a race of high stakes and cruel fate, where a championship turned on reliability, timing, and Alonso’s unwavering control in the face of unfolding drama.”  –  2006 Japanese Grand Prix

Raikkonen’s pace, Massa’s teamwork, and Alonso’s resilience defined a finale where everything hung on every second.”  –  2007 Brazilian Grand Prix

Massa climbed onto the top step, overwhelmed, waving to the roaring Brazilian crowd with tears in his eyes – a hero at home.”  –  2008 Brazilian Gran Prix

Button stood high, arms wide, disbelieving and triumphant in white and yellow – the rebirth of a team, the revival of a career.”  –  2009 Australian Grand Prix

The

2000s

The

2010s

Vettel’s win was fast and flawless. Hamilton’s second showed grit. Button’s third was well-earned.”  –  2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix

Petrov soaked in the moment, arms wide, beaming under his first podium shower.”  –  2011 Australian Grand Prix

Sergio Perez rose through the field with stunning confidence, slicing past seasoned rivals.”  –  2012 Malaysian Grand Prix

Webber, in his final Formula 1 race, pushed hard, determined to end his career on a high.”  –  2013 Brazilian Grand Prix

Ricciardo, grinning wide, lifted his first winner’s trophy high, the moment sinking in as the crowd roared.” – 2014 Spanish Grand Prix

Vettel crossed the line to loud cheers, with Kvyat in second and Ricciardo completing the podium in third, marking one of the most unpredictable races of the season.”  –  2015 German Grand Prix

The podium pulsed with the energy of a dramatic race.”  –  2016 Australian Grand Prix

Each lap, his lead grew, a masterclass in precise driving and tire management as he navigated the challenging track with confidence, never putting a wheel wrong.”  –  2017 Chinese Grand Prix

From pole to flag, Hamilton showed little vulnerability, managing every stint with clinical precision.”  –  2018 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix

Max Verstappen surged from pole and defended with razor-sharp reactions through multiple Safety Car restarts to deliver a powerful victory.”  –  2019 Brazilian Grand Prix

Sergio Perez’s remarkable comeback was complete, Ocon celebrated his breakthrough, and Stroll enjoyed a crucial step forward in his career.”  –  2020 Bahrain Grand Prix

Max Verstappen stood victorious, arms raised, visibly relieved and thrilled as he celebrated a pivotal win.”  –  2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix

Max Verstappen, victorious once again, stood at the top of the podium, his joy mirrored by the crowd’s cheers.”  –  2022 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix

Alonso, despite early pressure, demonstrated resilience and fought hard to keep pace with Verstappen, maintaining second place for much of the race.”  –  2023 Canadian Grand Prix

George Russell grinned with joy, celebrating his hard-earned victory while Lewis Hamilton stood tall in second, proud of a determined effort. Carlos Sainz, in third, gave a satisfied nod to the crowd, acknowledging the fierce challenge he had faced throughout the race.”  –  2024 Austrian Grand Prix

Oscar Piastri clinched an impressive win after a challenging and strategic race. Lando Norris was never far behind, keeping the pressure on Piastri throughout the race. Meanwhile, George Russell proved his resilience, contending for the podium despite a tough start.”  –  2025 Miami Grand Prix

The

2020s