About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 224. Chapters: Mark Webber, Fernando Alonso, Juan Pablo Montoya, List of International Formula 3000 drivers, Rubens Barrichello, Sebastien Bourdais, David Coulthard, Damon Hill, Alex Yoong, Nick Heidfeld, Alain Menu, Yvan Muller, Alex Zanardi, Fabrizio Giovanardi, Ryan Briscoe, Gabriele Tarquini, Tiago Monteiro, Jean Alesi, Eddie Irvine, Johnny Herbert, Roberto Moreno, Vitantonio Liuzzi, Bruno Junqueira, Mauricio Gugelmin, Rickard Rydell, Justin Wilson (racing driver), Franck Montagny, Allan McNish, JJ Lehto, Robert Doornbos, Luca Badoer, Max Papis, Toma Enge, David Brabham, Heinz-Harald Frentzen, Mark Blundell, Olivier Panis, Tom Kristensen, Tomas Scheckter, Hideki Noda, Christian Fittipaldi, Ricardo Mauricio, Giorgio Pantano, Eliseo Salazar, Christijan Albers, Jan Lammers, Antonio Pizzonia, Max Wilson, Enrique Bernoldi, Emanuele Pirro, Cristiano da Matta, Ricardo Zonta, Esteban Guerrieri, Gil de Ferran, Rodrigo Sperafico, Ivan Capelli, E. J. Viso, Mike Thackwell, Karl Wendlinger, Ukyo Katayama, Nicola Larini, Craig Lowndes, Mark Skaife, Olivier Grouillard. Excerpt: Mark Alan Webber (born 27 August 1976) is an Australian Formula One driver. After some racing success in Australia, Webber moved to the United Kingdom in 1995 to further his motorsport career. Webber began a partnership with fellow Australian Paul Stoddart, at that time owner of the European Racing Formula 3000 team, which eventually took them both into Formula One when Stoddart bought the Minardi team. Webber made his Formula One debut in 2002, scoring Minardi's first points in three years at his and Stoddart's home race. After his first season, Jaguar Racing took him on as lead driver. During two years with the generally uncompetitive team, Webber qualified on the front two rows of the grid several times and outperformed his team mates. His first F1 win was with Red Bull Racing at the 2009 German Grand Prix, which followed second places at the 2009 Chinese, Grands Prix. By the end of 2009, Webber had scored eight podiums, including another victory in Brazil. His eight podiums in 2009 compares to only two podiums in the first seven years of his career. He has since added ten more podiums in 2010, including victories in Spain, Monaco, Britain and Hungary. Webber finished the 2010 season in third place having led for a long period, losing out to teammate Sebastian Vettel in the final race of the season. Webber added another race victory in the 2011 Brazilian Grand Prix, as he once again finished third behind champion Vettel and runner-up Jenson Button. Webber partnered Vettel again in the 2012 season, outperforming him in the early season and looked to be a major title contentder but fell away with no wins in the second half of the season after two in the Monaco, and British Grand Prix. He finished the season in 6th place. Webber was also a long-term director of the Grand Prix Drivers' Association, the Formula One drivers' union. Webber was born in Queanbeyan, New South Wales, son of Alan, a local motorcycle dealer. He attended Karabar High School in Queanbeyan for h
