Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Juan Pablo Montoya Roldán (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxwam ˈpaβlo monˈtoʝa rolˈdan]; born 20 September 1975) is a Colombian racing driver, who competed in Formula One from 2001 to 2006, IndyCar between 1999 and 2022, [b] and the NASCAR Cup Series between 2006 and 2024. [c] Montoya won seven Formula One Grands Prix across six seasons.
Juan Pablo Montoya Roldán is a Colombian racing driver. Montoya is one of three drivers to win at least one race in Indy car racing, Formula One, and the NASCAR Cup Series. He is also one of only two active drivers (alongside Fernando Alonso) who have won two legs of the Triple Crown of Motorsport in its more recent definition.
Matt Kenseth assumed the first place on lap 146 and maintained it until a seventh caution period twelve laps later. The race was stopped for two hours and five minutes after Juan Pablo Montoya hit a jet dryer on lap 160, causing fuel to seep onto the track and catch fire. Kenseth regained the first position just before the lap 166 restart, and ...
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- His career at a crossroads, his confidence shot, Juan Pablo Montoya received a lifeline from The Captain. Roger Penske called the driver in late 2013, when Montoya found ...
Juan Pablo Montoya: Juan Pablo Montoya: Juan Pablo Montoya: Super Nova Racing: Report: 5 Circuit de Monaco: 23 May 50 3.367=168.35 km 1'18:04.956 129.363 km/h Jason Watt: Juan Pablo Montoya: Nick Heidfeld: West Competition: Report: 6 Pau Grand Prix: 1 June 75 2.76=207.00 km 1'33:10.179 133.305 km/h Juan Pablo Montoya: Juan Pablo Montoya: Juan ...
The Grand Prix is notable for the first lap collision between Williams driver Juan Pablo Montoya and Ferrari driver Michael Schumacher, which led to Montoya being given a drive-through penalty. This decision led to much criticism for the Malaysian stewards, with Schumacher commenting that the decision was "overly harsh" on Montoya.
Montoya set the race's fastest lap on lap 232 of 250. Andretti led lap 249, but was passed by Montoya on the final lap. [6] Montoya's margin of victory was just 0.040s. [5] Montoya's victory was Toyota's second in ChampCar, and he became the first driver since Rick Mears in 1991 to win both the Indianapolis 500 and Michigan 500 in the same year.
Montoya won the Pocono 500 by a margin of 2.340 seconds over his teammate Helio Castroneves. The race was completed in two hours, 28 minutes, and 14 seconds, an average speed of 202.402 mph. It was the first time a 500-mile auto race was completed at an average speed over 200 mph and as of 2023 remains the fastest 500-mile race of any kind in ...