How many times did SchMACKER RACE in his CHEATING career?

Answer 1

I think there's a question in there, but all I can see is

WAAAAAAH! WAAAAAAH! WAAAAAAH!

Wait a minute, is this Fernando Alonso?

Answer 2

250 times. Thankfully, the "most races" record is one he'll never hold. Riccardo Patrese still holds that one, with 256(I think).

Now let's leave his face behind and let's look forward to a new era of Formula 1, an era which Alonso has already brought upon us by dethroning the reds.

Answer 3

17

Answer 4

I know a infomation about it ! Hope this help!
Belgium 1995: A victory from 16th place on the starting grid in changing conditions and with the German staying out on slick tyres in the wet. The outcome was also tainted by controversy, with the German receiving a suspended one-race ban for weaving on the straights to prevent Damon Hill overtaking.

Europe 1995: In his last race in Europe for Benetton, Schumacher reeled in Jean Alesi and overtook him two laps from the finish to win in front of his home fans at the Nuerburgring in a race hailed as the greatest of his second championship year.

Spain 1996: Schumacher's first win for Ferrari, again in the rain, and he lapped the entire field bar the two men on the podium with him - although he was 45 seconds clear of second-placed Alesi.

"If anyone had asked me how much I would bet on me winning here I would have said not one penny," declared Schumacher.

Hungary 1998: An inspired drive, coupled with a three-stop strategy at a circuit where overtaking is deemed almost impossible. Schumacher had to drive a series of sprints after technical director Ross Brawn asked him to make up 25 seconds in 19 laps. Schumacher replied 'Thank You' and did just that.

Japan 2000: The race that clinched Schumacher's first title for Ferrari, ending their 21-year wait for a drivers' crown. Schumacher had trailed McLaren rival Mika Hakkinen for almost 40 laps before getting ahead with pitstop strategy. Not the most thrilling of races, but one of the most emotional.

Three of the worst
Australia 1994: Schumacher faced furious accusations of cheating after an infamous collision with Briton Damon Hill in the title-deciding Australian Grand Prix in Adelaide. The incident on the 31st of 81 laps knocked both drivers out of the race and Schumacher won the crown by one point.

Europe 1997: Another collision, this time at Jerez with Schumacher trying to ram Canadian Jacques Villeneuve off the track in the title decider. This time it backfired, Villeneuve won the championship and Schumacher was excluded from the final classification.

Austria 2002: A black day for Formula One, with worldwide outrage after Ferrari ordered Rubens Barrichello, who had dominated the entire weekend and led from start to finish, to slow and allow Schumacher to win. He did so at the last corner. There was no need for it. The German had won four of the five previous races and ended up winning the title by a record margin.

A bit of both
Monaco 2006: Schumacher again revived accusations of cheating when he was sent to the back of the grid for deliberately blocking the track in the dying seconds of qualifying, preventing rivals from beating him to pole position. He atoned for it during the race, storming through to finish fifth and with the fastest lap.

Answer 5

According to most people, 250 F1 races, according to ITV - 247

Answer 6

As an F1 driver 250

As a driver from Karting, up through the other formula I don't know.

Answer 7

Belgium 1992: Schumacher's first race win, in the wet, and one in which he showed all his tactical brilliance.

Overtaken by Benetton team-mate Martin Brundle after sliding off, Schumacher noticed that the Briton's tyres were worn out. Reckoning that his must be as well, he pitted immediately for rain tyres. It was a masterstroke of timing that won him the race.

Belgium 1995: A victory from 16th place on the starting grid in changing conditions and with the German staying out on slick tyres in the wet. The outcome was also tainted by controversy, with the German receiving a suspended one-race ban for weaving on the straights to prevent Damon Hill overtaking.

Europe 1995: In his last race in Europe for Benetton, Schumacher reeled in Jean Alesi and overtook him two laps from the finish to win in front of his home fans at the Nuerburgring in a race hailed as the greatest of his second championship year.

Spain 1996: Schumacher's first win for Ferrari, again in the rain, and he lapped the entire field bar the two men on the podium with him - although he was 45 seconds clear of second-placed Alesi.

"If anyone had asked me how much I would bet on me winning here I would have said not one penny," declared Schumacher.

Hungary 1998: An inspired drive, coupled with a three-stop strategy at a circuit where overtaking is deemed almost impossible. Schumacher had to drive a series of sprints after technical director Ross Brawn asked him to make up 25 seconds in 19 laps. Schumacher replied 'Thank You' and did just that.

Japan 2000: The race that clinched Schumacher's first title for Ferrari, ending their 21-year wait for a drivers' crown. Schumacher had trailed McLaren rival Mika Hakkinen for almost 40 laps before getting ahead with pitstop strategy. Not the most thrilling of races, but one of the most emotional.

Three of the worst
Australia 1994: Schumacher faced furious accusations of cheating after an infamous collision with Briton Damon Hill in the title-deciding Australian Grand Prix in Adelaide. The incident on the 31st of 81 laps knocked both drivers out of the race and Schumacher won the crown by one point.

Europe 1997: Another collision, this time at Jerez with Schumacher trying to ram Canadian Jacques Villeneuve off the track in the title decider. This time it backfired, Villeneuve won the championship and Schumacher was excluded from the final classification.

Austria 2002: A black day for Formula One, with worldwide outrage after Ferrari ordered Rubens Barrichello, who had dominated the entire weekend and led from start to finish, to slow and allow Schumacher to win. He did so at the last corner. There was no need for it. The German had won four of the five previous races and ended up winning the title by a record margin.

A bit of both
Monaco 2006: Schumacher again revived accusations of cheating when he was sent to the back of the grid for deliberately blocking the track in the dying seconds of qualifying, preventing rivals from beating him to pole position. He atoned for it during the race, storming through to finish fifth and with the fastest lap.

Answer 8

How cares, now he is gone for ever. Didn't you ever wanted to see F1 free from Schumi, now enjoy.