In the final race of the 2008 season in Brazil, Lewis Hamilton became the youngest Formula One World Champion up to that point in Formula One history. Number of Brazilian drivers to have won a Grand Prix - Carlos Pace, Emerson Fittipaldi, Nelson Piquet, Ayrton Senna, Rubens Barrichello and Felipe Massa.The total number of F1 wins accumulated by those 6 drivers - a count only bettered by the United Kingdom (256 wins) and Germany (168).Fastest average speed - in km/h - recorded in a Brazilian Grand Prix - by Ferrari’s Kimi Raikkonen in 2007.All five of the world champions on the current grid have clinched a title in Brazil.From 33 races at Interlagos, the polesitter has triumphed just 12 times, a ratio of 36 percent - one of the lowest of any circuit on the current calendar.Ferrari and McLaren are locked on eight wins apiece at Interlagos - the most recorded by any team.Number of drivers to have scored back-to-back wins in the Brazilian Grand Prix, the last being Nico Rosberg in 2014-2015.Number of fastest laps set in Brazil by Lewis Hamilton. Ferrari and McLaren are locked on eight wins apiece at Interlagos - the most recorded by any team. Finally, van Gisbergen cleared his fellow countryman.In a time-certain finish, van Gisbergen beat McLaughlin by half a second with Mostert the last of the podium runners.Golding, Waters, De Pasquale, El-Nabi, Hazelwood, Will Davison, and Goddard completed the top 10. Nach dem Produktion… However, it wasn’t long before van Gisbergen passed Mostert to make it a Kiwi one-two.With the order corrected it was McLaughlin from van Gisbergen, Mostert, Golding, Waters, De Pasquale, Coulthard, Hazelwood, El-Nabi, and Goddard.The new tyre advantage allowed van GIsbergen to challenge McLaughlin as they crossed the line to begin Lap 17.Side-by-side they went through the S do Senna, down the straight, and into Turn 4. Michael Schumacher has had more victories at the circuit than any other driver, with four, while Ferrari are the team with the most wins at Interlagos, with nine. Alex Davison was another victim of the Turn 1 melee as he got spun around too.De Pasquale edged away from the field through the first few corners and left van Gisbergen to battle with El-Nabi who demoted the Red Bull racer at Bico do Pato.At the end of Lap 1, van Gisbergen pitted from third on the road and fell to 26th.De Pasquale led the opening lap with El-Nabi a distant second.Andre Heimgartner, Mostert, Cameron Waters, Zane Goddard, Fabian Coulthard, Lee Holdsworth, Jake Kostecki, and Will Davison completed the top 10.David Reynolds locked his rear wheels into Turn 1 and spun on his own but caught Jamie Whincup in the process.Come Lap 3, Mostert was handed a drive-through penalty for the race start contact that sent McLaughlin into a spin.Having established a handy lead initially, De Pasquale fell into the clutches of El-Nabi on Lap 4.At the end of the lap, El-Nabi pitted as he went side-by-side with De Pasquale over the crest onto the front straight.On the re-join, van Gisbergen got ahead of El-Nabi. Holdsworth was sixth, Scott Pye seventh, Mostert eighth, McLaughlin ninth, and Kostecki the last of the top 10 runners.Dunlop Super2 Series wildcard Tyler Everingham was 12th followed by Will Davison. The podium was completed by van Gisbergen.Waters and Coulthard completed the top five. Interlagos hosted the Virtual Dutch GP, and what a race it ended up being as the F1 stars shone. Courtney spun, hit the tyre wall, and came back into the field.Crash strewn cars scattered across the grass and the Safety Car was quickly deployed.Heimgartner led at the end of Lap 1 ahead of Smith and Reynolds. Lewis Hamilton won a wild Brazilian GP after Max Verstappen spun out of the lead in a clash with backmarker Esteban Ocon. 7. Max Verstappen takes a stunning victory from pole position in a dramatic 2019 Brazilian Grand Prix at Interlagos. With this, Interlagos was set for major improvements in its pit and paddock facilities. Ferrari, Brawn GP and Red Bull won titles … Argentine driver Carlos Reutemann and Michael Schumacher have both won 4 times. The smallest win margin at Interlagos came in 2002, when Michael Schumacher took victory by just 0.588 seconds, while his win here in 1994 was won by over a lap; both the largest win margin seen at the track and the last time a Grand Prix was won by over a lap.