Keith Greene, F1 driver

personalia

nationality:	British
date of birth:	5 January 1938 (85)

same birthday:

André Simon (5 January 1920)
Franck Montagny (5 January 1978)

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statistics

wins:	0 (0%)
podiums:	0 (0%)
pole positions:	0 (0%)
championships:	0 (0%)
best result:	15th (1961 British Grand Prix)
best grid position:	19th (1962 German Grand Prix)
seasons:	4
events:	6
starts:	3
points:	0 (0 points per race avg)
retirements:	5 (83.3%)

first event:	1959 British Grand Prix
last event:	1962 Italian Grand Prix

about Keith Greene

Keith Greene (born 5 January 1938) is a British former racing driver from England. He raced in Formula One from 1959 to 1962, participating in six World Championship Grands Prix and numerous non-Championship races.

Prior to Formula One, Greene had a successful career in sportscars. In 1956 using a Cooper T39 he competed in 11 national level races finishing outside the top six on only one occasion, with two wins and three other podium finishes.

After retiring from driving, Greene became a team manager in Formula One and sports car racing. He worked for Hexagon of Highgate in London running their newly formed motorcycle business in the late 1970s. At that time he also managed Alain de Cadenet's Le Mans racing team.

source: Wikipedia

seasons

1959, 1960, 1961, 1962,

finishing positions

grid positions

wins Keith Greene

#	event		constructor

all wins all podiums all fastest laps

pole positions Keith Greene

#	event		constructor

all poles

teams & teammates Keith Greene

season	teammate
1959	Jack Brabham Maurice Trintignant Bruce McLaren Stirling Moss Masten Gregory Ivor Bueb Alain de Changy Lucien Bianchi Jean Lucienbonnet Henry Taylor Peter Ashdown Jack Fairman Mike Taylor Bill Moss Trevor Taylor Tim Parnell Giorgio Scarlatti Harry Schell	Cooper-Climax	compare 1959
1960	Carlos Menditeguy Roberto Bonomi Maurice Trintignant Masten Gregory Ian Burgess Mário de Araújo Cabral Alfonso Thiele Giorgio Scarlatti Wolfgang von Trips Brian Naylor	Cooper-Maserati	compare 1960

news

2022-08-15 Vettel: F1 should reinvest profits into race promoters to have greener events

In 2019 Formula 1 announced plans to have a net-zero carbon footprint by 2030, covering areas including logistics, the use of renewable fuels and reducing waste.
Renewable fuels are part of the new-for-2026 power unit regulations, which will streamline F1's hybrid engine designs. The sport is also aiming to make grands prix sustainable by 2025 by banning single-use plastics being eliminated and ...

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