1931 Grand Prix season
The 1931 Grand Prix season was the first AIACR European Championship season. The championship was won by Ferdinando Minoia, driving for the Alfa Corse team. Minoia won the championship despite not winning a single race during the championship season.[1] Similar to the modern FIA World Endurance Championship, all championship races were endurance events, each lasting ten hours, so most cars utilised more than one driver.[2][3][4]
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Season review
European Championship Grands Prix
| Rd | Date | Name | Circuit | Winning drivers | Winning constructor |
Report |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 24 May | .svg.png){kind=small} |
Monza | |
Alfa Romeo | Report |
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| 2 | 21 June |  |
Montlhéry |  |
Bugatti | Report |
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| 3 | 12 July | .svg.png){kind=small} |
Spa-Francorchamps |  |
Bugatti | Report |
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Non-championship Grands Prix
Grandes Épreuves are denoted by a yellow background.
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Championship final standings
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Footnotes
- Borzacchini was co-driver with Nuvolari at the Italian GP, Campari at the French GP and Nuvolari at the Belgian GP, therefore rules excluded him from scoring.
- Eyston was co-driver with Birkin at the French GP and Birkin drove with Lewis at the Belgian GP, therefore rules excluded Eyston from scoring.
- Ghersi was co-driver with Klinger at the Italian GP and with Dreyfus at the French GP, therefore rules excluded him from scoring.
- Lewis was co-driver with Howe at the French GP and with Birkin at the Belgian GP, therefore rules excluded him from scoring.
- Minozzi was co-driver with Nuvolari at the French GP and with Minoia at the Belgian GP, therefore rules excluded him from scoring.
- Zehender was co-driver with Minoia at the French GP and with Campari at the Belgian GP, therefore rules excluded him from scoring.
- Marinoni was entered as the co-driver with Campari at the Italian GP but instead of Marinoni, Nuvolari took over.
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References
- "THE 1931 EUROPEAN AUTOMOBILE CHAMPIONSHIP". kolumbus.fi. Retrieved October 11, 2017.
- "GRAND PRIX WINNERS 1895-1949 – by Hans Etzrodt". kolumbus.fi. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
- "1931 Grands Prix". teamdan.com. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
- "THE GOLDEN ERA – OF GRAND PRIX RACING". kolumbus.fi. Retrieved October 11, 2017.
- Ivanowski was a Russian national, but in exile since the Russian Revolution
- Information for 1 to 7 drivers originates from 1931 AUTOMOBIL-REVUE, while data for drivers 8 to 30 was compiled in 2008. http://www.kolumbus.fi/leif.snellman/cha1.htm
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