释义 |
- Pre-race
- Race
- Official results Did Not Finish
- Statistics
- References
The 1970 1000km of Nürburgring was an endurance race held at the Nürburgring Nordschleife, Nürburg, West Germany on May 31, 1970. It was the seventh round of the 1970 World Sportscar Championship season.[1] Pre-raceThe race weekend was marred by the fatal accident of Finnish driver Hans Laine in a Porsche 908/02. While attempting to qualify for the race at the end of Saturday's qualifying session, Laine damaged one of the front sections of his car; and while he was on the Dottinger Hohe straight going at full speed over one of the humps near the Antonius Bridge, his 908/02 flew into the air, did a full backflip and landed back on the track and rolled a number of times. Although Laine was alive and conscious after the accident, fuel was leaking and Laine could not get out of the car. Track marshals were able to get to the wrecked Porsche, but then the car burst into flames. The marshals only had small extinguishers that was not enough to put out the inferno and Laine perished in the fire. He was 25, and was survived by his wife and 5-month year old daughter; he was one of 6 racers to die at the Nürburgring that year. Laine's co-driver, Dutchman Gijs Van Lennep had a similar incident at the same place on the track, although he was able to avoid causing any damage to the car. The racing team Laine drove for withdrew another one of its entries, a Porsche 917K but a Porsche 911 driven by Finnish rally driver Pauli Tovionen and entered by Laine's team won the GT's with an engine larger than 2 liters class.[2] It was agreed upon by John Wyer and Porsche that the works teams would use the 908/03, the car used at the Targa Florio. The light and nimble 908/03 was better suited to the twisty and demanding Nürburgring than the big and powerful 917K. 2 were run by John Wyer's team and 2 were run by Porsche Salzburg. One of the works Ferrari 512S Spyders, entered and to be driven by Jacky Ickx and Peter Schetty crashed in practice; neither driver took part in the race. This just about proved to be fatal for Ferrari, because Ickx was considered to be the best Nürburgring driver in the world at that time, next to Formula One world champion Jackie Stewart. Even with the experienced John Surtees who knew the long circuit well and had lots of success at the challenging mountain circuit in the past, things did not look good for Ferrari- as most of the works Porsche drivers- including Jo Siffert, Brian Redman, Hans Herrmann and Vic Elford were all known to be Nürburgring specialists and were very fast around the circuit. Qualifying was dominated by works Porsches. They took the first 4 positions on the grid; pole position went to the Jo Siffert/Brian Redman car, followed by Pedro Rodriguez/Leo Kinnunen, Vic Elford/Kurt Ahrens, Jr., and then Hans Herrmann/Richard Attwood. They were followed by a works Alfa Romeo T33/3 of Rolf Stommelen/Piers Courage, and the 2 works Ferrari 512S Spyders of Ignazio Giunti/Arturo Merzario and John Surtees/Nino Vaccarella. RaceAt the start Rodriguez went ahead and Siffert, the pole sitter, was also overtaken by Giunti's Ferrari. This allowed Rodriguez to get a good lead. At the second lap Siffert managed to overtake Giunti and endeavoured to regain first place. He was faster at the Ring and eroded Rodriguez's lead by about 1,5 seconds per lap. At lap 8 Siffert went ahead, but Rodriguez answered back with a best lap (new prototype record). Siffert managed to gain about 8 seconds on Rodriguez, before the pit stops. When pitstops came around, Rodriguez handed off his car to Kinnunen and Siffert to Redman; but the Siffert-Redman car was delayed and went back to second place. Redman went after Kinnunen and in two laps was poised to overtake him; under pressure Kinnunen, who had been affected by his friend Hans Laine's death the day before, crashed his 908/03 after going over a jump at the 14 kilometer mark (near the Karrusell), flipping in the air and Redman went right underneath his crashing teammate. This put the Siffert/Redman car into the lead, but by the end of the 22nd lap, Redman brought his 908/03 due to faltering oil pressure. The engine then failed due to lack of oil, and the Elford/Ahrens Jr. 908/03 took the lead, ran without a hitch and went on to win the race; followed by the other 908/03 of Herrmann/Attwood and the remaining works Ferrari of Surtees/Vaccarella. The one competitive works Alfa Romeo of Rolf Stommelen/Piers Courage went out after 11 laps with a broken shock absorber. With this victory at their home event, Porsche claimed the World Sportscar Championship over Ferrari. This would be the last ever major international race on the original Nürburgring with no safety features on it. For the next year's race, the Nordschleife was rebuilt, which included making the surface smoother and lining the circuit with Armco and adding run-off areas wherever possible. The German Grand Prix that year was originally supposed to be at the Nurburgring that year, but with Laine's accident being the third racing fatality at the Ring in 1970 and the deaths of 2 other Formula One drivers, the Formula One circus moved temporarily to Hockenheim, which prompted the Ring to be rebuilt. 3 more drivers and a motorcyclist were to die at the Ring that year- bring the total death tally for the circuit in 1970 up to a very dubious seven in one year. Official results Pos | Class | No | Team | Drivers | Chassis | Engine | Laps | 1 | P 3.0 | 22 | Austria}} Porsche Salzburg | United Kingdom}} Vic Elford {{flagicon|West Germany}} Kurt Ahrens, Jr. | Porsche 908/03 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 44 |
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2 | P 3.0 | 15 | Austria}} Porsche Salzburg | West Germany}} Hans Herrmann {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Richard Attwood | Porsche 908/03 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 44 |
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3 | S 5.0 | 55 | Italy}} SpA Ferrari SEFAC | United Kingdom}} John Surtees {{flagicon|Italy}} Nino Vaccarella | Ferrari 512S Spyder | Ferrari 5.0L V12 | 43 |
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4 | S 5.0 | 4 | Switzerland}} Scuderia Filipinetti | United Kingdom}} Mike Parkes {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Herbert Müller | Ferrari 512S | Ferrari 5.0L V12 | 42 |
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5 | P 3.0 | 1 | West Germany}} Martini International Racing | France}} Gérard Larrousse {{flagicon|Austria}} Helmut Marko | Porsche 908/02 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 42 |
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6 | P 3.0 | 2 | West Germany}} Martini International Racing | Austria}} Rudi Lins {{flagicon|West Germany}} Willy Kauhsen | Porsche 908/02 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 42 |
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7 | P 3.0 | 11 | West Germany}} German BG Racing Team | West Germany}} Karl von Wendt {{flagicon|West Germany}} Gerhard Koch | Porsche 908/02 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 41 |
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8 | P 3.0 | 4 | West Germany}} Asahi Pentax Racing Team | West Germany}} Sepp Greger {{flagicon|West Germany}} Helmut Leuze | Porsche 908/02 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 40 |
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9 | P 2.0 | 29 | Switzerland}} Andre Wicky Racing Team | Switzerland}} Andre Wicky {{flagicon|Portugal}} Mário Cabral | Porsche 907 | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 39 |
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10 | P 2.0 | 14 | Belgium}} Levi's International Racing | Belgium}} Yves Deprez {{flagicon|Belgium}} Julien Vernaeve | Chevron B16 | Mazda 1.0L 2-Rotor | 39 |
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11 | P 3.0 | 17 | West Germany}} Asahi Pentax Racing Team | West Germany}} Dieter Basche {{flagicon|West Germany}} Helmut Kelleners {{flagicon|West Germany}} Jürgen Neuhaus | Porsche 908/02 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 38 |
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12 | P 3.0 | 31 | West Germany}} Scuderia Auto-Neuser | West Germany}} Anton Fischhaber {{flagicon|West Germany}} Dieter Schmid | Porsche 906 | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 38 |
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13 | P 2.0 | 31 | United Kingdom}} Mark Konig | United Kingdom}} Mark Konig {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Tony Lanfranchi | Nomad Mk.2 | BRM 2.0L V8 | 37 |
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14 | GT +2.0 | 79 | Finland}} Racing Team AAW | West Germany}} Dieter Fröhlich {{flagicon|Finland}} Pauli Toivonen | Porsche 911S | Porsche 2.2L Flat-6 | 37 |
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15 | GT +2.0 | 84 | West Germany}} Auto Kremer | West Germany}} Erwin Kremer {{flagicon|West Germany}} Günther Huber | Porsche 911S | Porsche 2.2L Flat-6 | 37 |
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16 | GT +2.0 | 85 | West Germany}} Peter Kersten | West Germany}} Clemens Schickentanz {{flagicon|West Germany}} Hans-Joachim Stuck | Porsche 911S | Porsche 2.2L Flat-6 | 37 |
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17 | S 2.0 | 67 | United Kingdom}} Roger Heavens | United Kingdom}} Roger Heavens {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Mike Garton | Chevron B8 | BMW 1.9L I4 | 37 |
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18 | GT 2.0 | 53 | Austria}} Porsche Salzburg | West Germany}} Georg Loos {{flagicon|West Germany}} Franz Pesch | Porsche 911L | Porsche 2.0L Flat-6 | 36 |
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19 | GT 2.0 | 88 | West Germany}} Scuderia Lufthansa | Belgium}} Robert F. Huhn {{flagicon|Belgium}} Günther Schwarz | Porsche 914/6 GT | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 36 |
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20 | GT 2.0 | 93 | West Germany}} Hahn Motors | Belgium}} Peter Kaiser {{flagicon|Belgium}} Günter Steckkönig | Porsche 914/6 GT | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 36 |
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21 | GT 2.0 | 101 | West Germany}} Hülpert & Co. | West Germany}} Alexander Nolte {{flagicon|Belgium}} Werner Christmann | Porsche 914/6 GT | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 36 |
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22 | S 5.0 | 60 | United Kingdom}} Ecurie Evergreen | United Kingdom}} Piers Forrester {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Alain de Cadenet | Ford GT40 Mk.I | Ford 4.9L V8 | 35 |
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23 | GT 2.0 | 96 | West Germany}} Autohaus Max Moritz | West Germany}} Gerd F. Quist {{flagicon|Belgium}} Dietrich Krumm | Porsche 914/6 GT | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 35 |
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24 | GT 2.0 | 55 | France}} Jean-Marie Jacquemin | France}} Jean-Marie Jacquemin {{flagicon|BEL}} William Scheeren {{flagicon|France}} Bernard Palayer | Alpine A110 | Renault 1.3L I4 | 35 |
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25 | GT +2.0 | 83 | Switzerland}} Claude Haldi | Switzerland}} Claude Haldi {{flagicon|Switzerland}} Eric Chapuis | Porsche 911S | Porsche 2.2L Flat-6 | 34 |
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26 | GT 2.0 | 91 | West Germany}} Bernd Becker | West Germany}} Bernd Becker {{flagicon|West Germany}} Elmar Clever | Porsche 911S | Porsche 2.0L Flat-6 | 34 |
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27 | P 1.6 | 42 | West Germany}} Dieter Weizinger | West Germany}} Dieter Weizinger {{flagicon|West Germany}} Wilhelm Bisterfeld | Alfa Romeo GTA Junior | Alfa Romeo 1.6L I4 | 34 |
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28 | GT 2.0 | 94 | West Germany}} Jörg Klasen | West Germany}} Peter Otto {{flagicon|West Germany}} Jörg Klasen | Alfa Romeo GTA | Alfa Romeo 2.0L I4 | 34 |
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29 | GT +2.0 | 97 | United Kingdom}} Ecurie Evergreen | United States}} David Weir {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Mike Ogier | Porsche 911T | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 32 |
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30 | S 2.0 | 69 | United Kingdom}} Worcestershire Racing Association | United Kingdom}} James Tangye {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Paul Vestey | Chevron B8 | BMW 1.9L I4 | 32 |
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31 | S 2.0 | 69 | United Kingdom}} Edward Negus | United Kingdom}} Edward Negus {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Brian Joscelyne | Chevron B8 | BMW 1.9L I4 | 30 |
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32 | P 1.6 | 43 | United Kingdom}} Stanley Robinson | United Kingdom}} Stanley Robinson {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} John Blanckley | Unipower GT | BMC 2.0L I4 | 29 |
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33 | P 2.0 | 93 | United Kingdom}} AM Graphics Racing | United Kingdom}} Andrew Mylius {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Gerry Birrell | Gropa CMC | Ford 1.6L I4 | 28 |
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34 | S 2.0 | 38 | United Kingdom}} Red Rose Racing | United Kingdom}} John Bridges {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Peter Lawson | Chevron B16 | Ford 1.6L I4 | 28 |
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Did Not Finish Class | No | Team | Drivers | Chassis | Engine | Laps | S 2.0 | 66 | West Germany}} Nikolaus Killenberg | West Germany}} Nikolaus Killenberg {{flagicon|West Germany}} Georg Bialas | Chevron B8 | BMW 1.9L I4 | 24 | P 3.0 | 20 | United Kingdom}} John Wyer Automotive Engineering | Switzerland}} Jo Siffert {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Brian Redman | Porsche 908/03 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 22 | P 1.6 | 38 | United Kingdom}} Daren Cars Ltd. | United Kingdom}} Jeremy Richardson {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Allistair Cowin | Daren Mk.2 | Ford 1.8L I4 | 22 | S 2.0 | 70 | Switzerland}} Andre Wicky Racing Team | West Germany}} Willy Meier {{flagicon|Italy}} Mario Ilotte | Porsche 910 | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 21 | S 2.0 | 68 | United Kingdom}} Worcestershire Racing Association | United Kingdom}} John Bamford {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Peter Creasey | Chevron B8 | BMW 1.8L I4 | 20 | S 2.0 | 23 | West Germany}} Hans-Dieter Blatzheim | West Germany}} Hans-Dieter Blatzheim {{flagicon|West Germany}} Ernst Kraus | Porsche 907 Spyder | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 19 | S 2.0 | 64 | United Kingdom}} Intertech Steering Wheels | United Kingdom}} Tony Goodwin {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Peter Taggart | Chevron B8 | BMW 1.9L I4 | 15 | GT +2.0 | 81 | West Germany}} Hediri Racing | Austria}} Peter Peter {{flagicon|West Germany}} Dieter Eymann | Shelby GT350 | Ford 4.7L V8 | 13 | P 3.0 | 12 | United Kingdom}} Keith Grant | United Kingdom}} Peter Gaydon {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Keith Grant | Brabham BT8 | Climax 2.7L V8 | 12 | P 3.0 | 16 | West Germany}} Michael May | West Germany}} Hannelore Werner {{flagicon|West Germany}} Mike Kranefuss | Ford Capri RS Turbo | Ford 2.3L Turbo V6 | 12 | P 2.0 | 32 | United Kingdom}} Philips Autoradio Racing | United Kingdom}} Guy Edwards {{flagicon|West Germany}} Roger Enever | Astra RNR2 | Ford 1.6L I4 | 12 | P 3.0 | 6 | Italy}} Autodelta SpA | West Germany}} Rolf Stommelen {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Piers Courage | Alfa Romeo T33/3 | Alfa Romeo 3.0L V8 | 11 | P 3.0 | 21 | United Kingdom}} John Wyer Automotive Engineering | Mexico}} Pedro Rodríguez {{flagicon|Finland}} Leo Kinnunen | Porsche 908/03 | Porsche 3.0L Flat-8 | 11 | S 5.0 | 54 | West Germany}} Gesipa Racing Team | West Germany}} Helmut Kelleners {{flagicon|West Germany}} Jürgen Neuhaus | Porsche 917K | Porsche 4.5L Flat-12 | 9 | S 2.0 | 72 | United Kingdom}} Martin Blackie | United Kingdom}} Martin Blackie {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Peter Humble | Chevron B8 | BMW 1.9L I4 | 7 | GT 2.0 | 100 | West Germany}} Martini BMW | West Germany}} Karl-Heinz Becker {{flagicon|West Germany}} Friedheim Theissen | Porsche 911S | Porsche 2.0L Flat-6 | 7 | P 3.0 | 16 | Argentina}} Oreste Berta | Argentina}} Luis Di Palma {{flagicon|Argentina}} Carlos Marincovitch | Berta LR | Ford DFV 3.0L V8 | 5 | P 3.0 | 14 | United Kingdom}} Oreste Berta | United Kingdom}} Max Wilson {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Mac Daghorn | Lola T70P | BRM 3.0L V12 | 4 | S 2.0 | 75 | United Kingdom}} Northern Ireland Cars | United Kingdom}} John L'Amie {{flagicon|United Kingdom}} Tommy Reid | Porsche 910 | Porsche 1.9L Flat-6 | 4 | S 5.0 | 57 | Italy}} SpA Ferrari SEFAC | Italy}} Ignazio Giunti {{flagicon|Italy}} Arturo Merzario | Ferrari 512S | Ferrari 5.0L V12 | 2 |
Statistics- Pole position: #24 John Wyer Automotive Engineering Porsche 908/03 (Jo Siffert/Brian Redman) - 7:43.3 (110.334 mph/177.566 km/h)
- Fastest lap: #25 John Wyer Automotive Engineering Porsche 908/03 (Pedro Rodriguez)- 7:50.4 (108.590 mph/174.758 km/h)
- Time taken for winning car to cover scheduled distance: 6 hours, 5 minutes and 21.2 seconds
- Average Speed: 165.003 km/h (102.528 mph)
- Weather conditions: Cloudy, overcast
References1. ^http://wspr-racing.com/wspr/results/wscc/ms1970.html#7 2. ^http://www.motorsportmemorial.org/focus.php?db=ct&n=699
{{Sportscar Race Report | Year_of_race = 1970 | Sportscar_Series = World Sportscar Championship | Previous_race_in_season = 1000km of Spa | Next_race_in_season = 24 Hours of Le Mans }}{{DEFAULTSORT:1970 1000km of Nurburgring}} 3 : 1970 in West German motorsport|1970 in World Sportscar Championship|6 Hours of Nürburgring |