Mediterranean Grand Prix

Mediterranean Grand Prix
	Autodromo di Pergusa
Race information
Number of times held	35
First held	1962
Last held	1998
Most wins (drivers)	Jo Siffert (2); Thierry Boutsen (2); Mike Thackwell (2)
Most wins (constructors)	Reynard (6)
Circuit length	4.950 km (3.076 mi)
Laps	40+
Last race (1998)
Pole position
	N. Heidfeld; Lola-Zytek (West Competition);
Podium
	1. J.P Montoya; Lola-Zytek (Super Nova); ; 2. N. Heidfeld; Lola-Zytek (West Competition); ; 3. S. Ayari; Lola-Zytek (Durango Formula); ;
Fastest lap
	J.P Montoya; Lola-Zytek (Super Nova Racing);

The Mediterranean Grand Prix was a non-Championship motor race, held at the Autodromo di Pergusa, in Sicily, Italy. The first event, run to Formula One rules, took place in 1962. The last Formula One event took place in 1965 before the race switched to Formula Two rules. In 1985, Formula Two was replaced by Formula 3000 and the Mediterranean Grand Prix remained on the calendar.

The event is scheduled to return in 2020 as part of the Euroformula Open Championship.[1]

Results

Year	Date	Winning driver	Winning constructor	Report
1962	19 August	Lorenzo Bandini	Ferrari	Report
1963	18 August	John Surtees	Ferrari	Report
1964	16 August	Jo Siffert	Brabham-BRM	Report
1965	15 August	Jo Siffert	Brabham-BRM	Report
1966	Not held
1967	20 August	Jackie Stewart	Matra-Ford	Report
1968	25 August	Jochen Rindt	Brabham-Ford	Report
1969	24 August	Piers Courage	Brabham-Ford	Report
1970	23 August	Clay Regazzoni	Tecno-Ford	Report
1971	Not held
1972	20 August	Henri Pescarolo	Brabham-Ford	Report
1973	27 August	Jean-Pierre Jarier	March-BMW	Report
1974	25 August	Hans-Joachim Stuck	March-BMW	Report
1975	27 July	Jacques Laffite	Martini-BMW	Report
1976	25 July	René Arnoux	Martini-Renault	Report
1977	24 July	Keke Rosberg	Chevron-Hart	Report
1978	23 July	Bruno Giacomelli	March-BMW	Report
1979	29 July	Eje Elgh	March-BMW	Report
1980	2 August	Siegfried Stohr	Toleman-Hart	Report
1981	26 July	Thierry Boutsen	March-BMW	Report
1982	1 August	Thierry Boutsen	Spirit-Honda	Report
1983	31 July	Jonathan Palmer	Ralt-Honda	Report
1984	29 July	Mike Thackwell	Ralt-Honda	Report
1985	28 July	Mike Thackwell	Ralt-Ford	Report
1986	20 July	Luis Pérez-Sala	Ralt-Ford	Report
1987	19 July	Roberto Moreno	Ralt-Honda	Report
1988	17 July	Pierluigi Martini	March-Judd	Report
1989	23 July	Andrea Chiesa	Reynard-Ford	Report
1990	22 July	Gianni Morbidelli	Lola-Ford	Report
1991	7 July	Emanuele Naspetti	Reynard-Ford	Report
1992	12 July	Luca Badoer	Reynard-Ford	Report
1993	18 July	David Coulthard	Reynard-Ford	Report
1994	17 July	Gil de Ferran	Reynard-Zytek Judd	Report
1995	23 July	Ricardo Rosset	Reynard-Ford	Report
1996	21 July	Marc Goossens	Lola-Zytek	Report
1997	20 July	Jamie Davies	Lola-Zytek	Report
1998	6 September	Juan Pablo Montoya	Lola-Zytek	Report

References

Wood, Elliot (11 October 2019). "Mediterranean Grand Prix revived by Euroformula Open for 2020". formulascout.com. Formula Scout. Retrieved 11 October 2019.

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[1] Wood, Elliot (11 October 2019). "Mediterranean Grand Prix revived by Euroformula Open for 2020". formulascout.com. Formula Scout. Retrieved 11 October 2019.