Jean-Pierre Beltoise
His career almost ended with a huge crash in the Reims 12-hour sports car endurance race, in which he suffered a broken arm, so severely damaged that its movement was permanently restricted.[4] In 1967 Beltoise competed in three Grands Prix with a Formula Two Matra MS7 1.6 litre Cosworth, and finished seventh at both Watkins Glen and Mexico City.In 1968 Beltoise began the season again with an F2 car but from the second race onward had Formula One machinery and finished second in the 1968 Dutch Grand Prix.In 1969 he was placed in Ken Tyrrell's Matra team, whilst the works V12 engine was developed[3] driving alongside Jackie Stewart, and finished second in the French grand Prix.In that same year, Jean-Pierre won a non-championship race in the end of the F1 season, at Brands Hatch, thus marking the last two victories of BRM make in Formula One.
1968 Dutch Grand PrixAnthonyFrançois CevertGrand Prix motorcycle racing1962 250cc French Grand PrixMoriniKreidlerBultacoF. lapsFormula OneFrenchChampionshipsPole positionsFastest laps1966 German Grand Prix1972 Monaco Grand Prix1974 United States Grand Prix24 Hours of Le MansBonnetLigierInaltéraRondeauracing drivermotorcycle road racer1969 World Drivers' Championshiproad racingRené BonnetReims 12-hourenduranceFormula 3Formula 21968 German Grand PrixGerman Grand PrixNürburgringFormula TwoMatra MS5CosworthWatkins GlenMexico City1967 Buenos Aires Grand PrixKen TyrrellV12 engineJackie StewartFrench grand Prixsports carIgnazio Giunti1000 km Buenos Aires1974 seasonJacques LaffiterallycrossAlpine-RenaultPeugeotMichel VaillantVaillanteLe MansstrokesMoto MoriniAutomobiles René BonnetMatra Sports SARLJohnny Servoz-GavinEquipe Matra SportsEquipe MatraPiers CourageHenri PescaroloChris AmonGitanesJean-Pierre JarierAl HolbertJean RondeauMatra SportsShell-Arnold TeamMarch 722Motul-Rondel RacingBrabham BT38March Racing TeamMarch 732Écurie ElfAlpine A367Chevron B29ChryslerFord Cosworth FVAMatra InternationalFord Cosworth DFVMatra-SimcaMS120BMarlboroTeam BRM1969 German Grand PrixAutosport.comHaymarketFrench Formula Three ChampionshipChampionPeter RevsonMonaco Formula Three Race WinnerJacky IckxEuropean Formula Two ChampionshipFrench Touring Car Championship