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  2. In 1964, Jackie Stewart, a prominent advocate for safer racing cars and circuits in Formula One, embarked on a noteworthy partnership with the Ford Motor Company. This collaboration extended over a period of 25 years and significantly impacted both Stewart's career and the automotive industry.

  3. Mar 30, 2023 · Jackie Stewart, also known as the "Flying Scot," is one of the most influential drivers in the history of Formula One racing. His incredible driving skills, coupled with his unwavering determination, helped him achieve great success on the racetrack, earning him three world championships.

  4. Nov 26, 2023 · In 1965, Stewart made his grand entrance into Formula One with BRM alongside Graham Hill, where his potential blossomed fully. He demonstrated an innate ability to read the intricacies of each race, a skill that would establish him as one of the legends of the sport.

  5. Jun 11, 2019 · His outstanding track record still ranks him among the most successful champions, yet in terms of personally influencing the way Formula 1 racing developed, Jackie Stewart stands alone. His one-man safety crusade made the sport much safer.

  6. Beyond his on-track achievements, Jackie Stewart’s legacy is linked to his pioneering efforts to improve safety in Formula One. His near-fatal crash at Spa in 1966 was a turning point, as he realised the inadequate safety measures at circuits and the lack of proper medical facilities endangered drivers’ lives.

    • 1965-1973
    • BRM, Matra, March, Tyrrell
    • British
  7. Apr 5, 2023 · The hectic lifestyle of a Formula 1 world champion eventually caught up with Jackie and proved to be a huge factor in his decision to retire. Much of his life after F1 was dedicated to improving the safety of the sport, and many of the changes to protect the drivers today are thanks to him.

  8. Jun 10, 2022 · Jackie Stewart is remembered for many things: absolute precision and smoothness of driving, his safety crusade, and flying in the face of the convention that Formula 1 had to be a death-trap. Stewart’s nine-year F1 career was literally sport-changing, says Paul Fearnley.