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Rogue Profile of Jos Verstappen

Overview
Jos Verstappen
Name Jos Verstappen
Country Netherlands, The Netherlands, The
Active 1994 – 2003
Races 107
Wins 0
Poles 0
Championships 0
Fastest Laps 0
Rogue Points 49
All time ranking 58
Rogue Race Wins 2 wins
1996 – Spanish Grand Prix
1998 – French Grand Prix
Rogue Championship Wins 0 wins

Rogue data for Jos Verstappen

Who? What Points Action Lap
1996 – Brazilian Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Dunce 1 pts After an inspired series of fastest laps in the early part of the race in the torrential rain Verstappen came in the pits to retire after his engine had conked out. Arrows engine supplier; Brain Hart was not amused. Jos had driven the car into the pits when he should have parked it on the circuit. “To keep his bloody boots dry he has turned a £200 failure into £180,000 write off.” Hart fumed.

 
1996 – Argentinian Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Crash due to driver error level 1 1 pts Running in eighth place Verstappen had a small off track excursion dropping him to twelfth

 
1996 – San Marino Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Pit lane blunder 5 pts Verstappen knocked Dave Lowe, (one of his mechanics) over during his pit stop on lap thirty eight as he was waved back into action too soon. Lowe sustained a displaced shoulder.

 
1996 – Monaco Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Crash due to driver error level 1 1 pts After a downpour before the start of the race Verstappen decided to start the race with slicks on the drying track “Jos the Boss” slid off at the first corner, Ste Devote… a brilliant tactical decision ;)

 
1996 – Spanish Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Spin out of session / race 4 pts Verstappen performed a 360 degree spin on the start / finish straight on lap sixteen. His reactions had to be lighting fast to catch the car before it became too out of shape. He only lost three seconds in the incident.

 
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Spin out of session / race 4 pts Span out of fifth and into retirement on lap forty seven after a previous 360 degree spin on the start / finish straight.

 
1996 – Hungarian Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Crash due to technical failure level 1 1 pts On lap eleven Jos planted his Footwork into the gravel at the fast Estoril bend. “From the start I felt that there was something wrong. I came into the fast left hand corner, turned in and the car just wanted to go straight on.” Subsequent investigation showed that the front right steering arm had pulled out of it’s suspension upright, causing the loss of control.

 
1996 – German Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Crash due to driver error level 1 1 pts On the outward leg of the first lap Verstappen was too late on the brakes and he touched the back Katayama’s Tyrrell. Verstappen and was out of the race with font end damage to his car.

 
1996 – Hungarian Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Spin out of session / race 4 pts “Jos the Boss” spun off and out on lap eleven.

 
1996 – Belgian Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Footwork) Crash due to technical failure level 1 1 pts Verstappen’s team sent him back out after he came into the pits to investigate a sticking throttle. He had a huge shunt a lap later at Stavelot. The car was wrecked and the tyres from the barrier strewn across the track. The appearance of the Mercedes Benz safety car was a formality. The cause of the accident was later found to be a broken front axle stub.

 
1994 – Brazilian Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Benetton) Spin out of session / race 4 pts Verstappen had a wild time with several spins and off track excisions in the practice and qualifying sessions leading up to his first Grand Prix of the 1994 season. It appeared that he had taken to Formula One well after he had been called up to replace J.J. Lehto who had been injured in a testing accident at Silverstone before the season commenced.

 
1994 – Pacific Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Benetton) Spin out of session / race 4 pts Verstappen spun off the track and was caught in the gravel on lap fifty-seven. In his exuberance to keep ahead of Frentzen he rushed out of the pits and span into the gravel at the first corner. He was out there and then.

 
1994 – Spanish Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Benetton) Crash due to driver error level 1 1 pts Verstappen crashed out of the race heavily on lap twenty-six. As he arrived at the ess bend before the pits he found himself ploughing straight on into the gravel trap. He knew that his Benetton’s nose box was damaged and he went into the pit to have it changed. Unfortunately he span out into the gravel tarp on the first right hand corner after the pits; just a few laps after rejoining the track.

 
1994 – French Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Benetton) Crash due to driver error level 1 1 pts Verstappen was subbing for J.J. Lehto who was being rested after a lack lustre performance in the Canadian Grand Prix. In the Saturday qualifying session Verstappen had the most serious incident of the race weekend. Verstappen lost control of his B194 coming into the right hand corner, before slamming hard in to the pit wall taking half the left-hand side of the car off. One of the wayward wheels hit one of the McLaren’s timing monitors on the pit wall. The session had to be red flagged in order that the debris might be cleared.

 
1994 – German Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Benetton) Spin out of session / race 4 pts Verstappen had a massive spin in Friday Morning Free Practice when he hit oil on the track that was dropped by Berger’s expired Ferrari V12. The Benetton was destroyed beyond immediate repair and Schumacher had to help Verstappen out by lending him his B194, which Verstappen went out and spun, leaving neither with a car for the session. Verstappen was highly embarrassed; “I took it very easy through the first corner, as, above all I did not want to crash the car of the man leading the World Championship. The handling was very good but when I went through the second chicane I suddenly span through the gravel.”

 
1994 – European Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Benetton) Spin out of session / race 4 pts Verstappen was the first driver to retire form the 1994 European Grand Prix. He retired form the race after he spun off the track on lap sixteen.

 
1993 – Hungarian Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Lotus (Team)) Crash due to technical failure level 1 1 pts Herbert had moved all the way up to seventh place by lap thirty-nine. As he exited the fist corner on the track he spun his Lotus into the gravel and stalled the engine. He was out of the race. “We have a data box in the car, which is on the side of the cockpit, “explained Herbert. “It somehow managed to dislodge itself, jamming my arm against the steering wheel so I couldn’t turn it I spun, the car stalled and I couldn’t restart.”

 
1998 – French Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Stewart) Stall on grid 7 pts Having replaced Jan Magnussen at Stewart, Verstappen stalled his SF2 on the grid at the start. The organisers wanted to abort the start but the orange lights came on a fraction after the race had been started. Hakkinen had surged into the lead only to be disappointed when the race was stopped at the end of the first lap. Many at the time though that the race had been stopped to give the slow starting Ferrari’s a second chance, one that they did not squander. “Sometimes the playing field doesn’t seem level and this is one of those times,” mused McLaren’s Ron Dennis.

 
2003 – Brazilian Grand Prix
Race
Verstappen, Jos (Minardi) Spin out of session / race 4 pts Spin out of race on lap 31

Verstappen’s gallant run came to its near tragic conclusion on lap thirty-one
when the Dutchman succumbs to the perils of turn three.

After starting the race form the pit lane with a full tank of gas and wet set-up,
"Jos the Boss" had a great race. (Given a number of Safety Car interventions,
he had sufficient fuel on board to run non- stop.) Then, on lap thirty-one he
too hit the steam that was running across the track at turn three and he too aquaplaned
off when he became unsighted in the spry form Raikkonen’s McLaren. The Minardi
failed to make contact with the barriers but as it came to a rest, its engine
stalled.

"The track conditions in today’s race were very, very difficult and,
of course, I’m extremely disappointed not to have finished today, especially when
we don’t have so many opportunities to score points,"
Jos said. "This
was definitely a race where there was an excellent possibility. When Raikkonen
passed me in Turn 1, I was running behind him in the spray with virtually no vision.
The car just spun very quickly two corners later, in Turn 3. I feel extremely
sorry for Paul and the whole team, but that’s life and that’s racing."



 
2003 – San Marino Grand Prix
Misc
Verstappen, Jos (Minardi) Crash due to driver error level 4Causing a Red Flag 9 pts Crash in Saturday qualifying and resulting red flag

Before the start of Saturday’s qualifying session there were theories that rain
may fall within the hour. As it transpired, there were a few drops of rain before
the start of the session. Justin Wilson was the first driver on the track and
he struggled to cope with the greasy conditions.

Verstappen followed and was determined to best his teammate’s time. Coming
in to Variante Alta, the Dutchman had been overly optimistic in the braking area
and slid fractionally deep, just enough to pitch him off the racing line. In a
desperate bid to save his lap, he rode the kerb on the second apex but as the
Minardi rattled over the concrete projection, it lost all grip and the Dutchman
slipped off the track, onto the grass.

The co-efficient of fiction of damp grass proved to be much lower than tarmac
thus, confronted with a total loss of grip, the Minardi snapped into a spin, before
slamming into the tyre barrier. The suspension damage that the PS03 sustained
was considerable, leaving it looking like a tortured insect.

It was the first crash in the new "one shot" qualifying format
since the introduction of the rule and in accordance with the document, the session
was red-flagged while the debris was cleared.
"Obviously, I’m not very happy with today’s qualifying performance. The situation
wasn’t helped by the fact we had to do an engine change after the end of practice,
and in this afternoon’s pre-qualifying warm-up the new engine felt different,"

Jos said. "I wasn’t absolutely sure how it would be in qualifying, but
as it turned out, it was fine and the car was performing well up until the point
when I had the accident. I just hit the curb too hard, picked up oversteer, slid
off the track and hit the wall. I’m fine, but the car was a bit damaged and I
apologise to the guys for the extra work that will be required to make the repairs.
Tomorrow could be another unpredictable race, depending on the weather, so once
again it is going to be important for us to finish in order to capitalise on the
misfortunes of others."



 
2003 – Austrian Grand Prix
Race
Verstappen, Jos (Minardi) Transmission failureRetiring car into a dangerous positionCausing safety car to come out 13 pts As the field pulled away at the start of the race, Jos “the boss” Verstappen pulled slowly over with clutch failure. Race direction declared his car to be in a safe position and called out the safety car so it could be cleared.

Retired with clutch failure

1
Qualifying
Verstappen, Jos (Minardi) Transmission failure 6 pts Set no time in Saturday Qualifying

Broke a grearbox and turn 1 and retired from the session

 
2003 – Monaco Grand Prix
Race
Verstappen, Jos (Minardi) Fuel line failure 6 pts Retired with fuel system failure.

18

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