#41 of The Flying Lap: Sir Jackie Stewart

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Uploaded by on Oct 19, 2011

iTunes: audio http://bit.ly/hhES6J video http://bit.ly/f9cHhc More episodes at http://theflyinglap.com 'The Flying Lap with Peter Windsor', Wednesdays at 1900 UK, 11AM Pacific.

In this special episode we talk to Sir Jackie Stewart, three-times World Champion and the winner of 27 Grands Prix for BRM and Tyrrell. A tireless campaigner for safety and charitable causes throughout his racing career, and in the years that followed his retirement in 1973, Sir Jackie is today acclaimed globally as one of the most significant figures in the history of our sport. In the aftermath of the shocking accident in Las Vegas that cost the life of Dan Wheldon, he talks about lessons that can be learned in all disciplines of the sport - and about the F1 politics over the years that, astonishingly, have led to Sir Jackie never being asked to take a formal role (in the area of safety) within the sport. Despite that omission, there is no doubt that no single individual has done more for the safety of drivers, pit crew and spectators. We talk about his favourite cars, his most "harmonious" races, his own mental approach to racing, about the current F1 stars, about Red Bull Racing - a team he originated in Milton Keynes - and about the searching question he asked of Ayrton Senna early in 1990, now made famous by the "Senna" movie . Candid and open, Sir Jackie also talks about his battle with dyslexia and his spiritual beliefs.

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  • Jackie is a lovely man, full of heart and a wonderful soul. He shines always!

  • Indy car can never change because the fan base is so happy with the current racing basically they like crashes. F1 could change because the fans loved the type of racing circuit tracks produce (consistent and fast) ,and with less drivers they tend to get attached to a drivers also. Indy car is basically organised carnage and you can always see that on the track so if your going to join its obvious what your getting into is the view Indy car take it i personally think its wrong but i dont matter

  • Great interview. Shame there are so few views. This show needs more publicity!

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