Roger Loyer

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Roger Loyer
Roger Loyer in the Porsche 550 1956
Nation: FranceFrance France
Automobile world championship
First start: 1954 Grand Prix of Argentina
Last start: 1954 Grand Prix of Argentina
Constructors
1954  Equipe Gordini
statistics
World Cup balance: no World Cup placement
Starts Victories Poles SR
1 - - -
World Cup points : -
Podiums : -
Leadership laps : -
Template: Info box Formula 1 driver / maintenance / old parameters

Roger Loyer (born August 5, 1907 , † March 24, 1988 ) was a French automobile and motorcycle racing driver .

Career

Roger Loyer had already competed successfully in motorcycle races when he started racing after the Second World War . In 1937 he won the French Grand Prix for motorcycles in the 250 cm³ class and in 1938 on a Velocette in the 350 cm³ class. This season he finished fourth in the European Championship in this displacement category behind Ted Mellors (Velocette), “Crasher” White ( Norton ) and Siegfried Wünsche ( DKW ) .

After the war, he drove a Cisitalia D46 between 1957 and 1948 and joined the Gordini works team in 1950 to drive their Formula 2 racing cars at national events in France.

Loyer competed in sports car races for Gordini until the mid-1950s and won the Coupe du Salon in Montlhéry in 1953 .

He entered his only race in the automobile world championship in 1954 , when he drove the Grand Prix of Argentina in Buenos Aires . With the Gordini Type 16 he had to give up the race prematurely after a leak in the oil tank.

statistics

Statistics in the automobile world championship

general overview

season team chassis engine run Victories Second Third Poles nice
Race laps
Points WM-Pos.
1954 Equipe Gordini Gordini T16 Gordini 2.5 L6 1 - - - - - - NC
total 1 - - - - - -

Single results

season 1 2 3 4th 5 6th 7th 8th 9
1954 Flag of Argentina.svg Flag of the United States (1912-1959) .svg Flag of Belgium (civil) .svg Flag of France.svg Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Flag of Germany.svg Flag of Switzerland within 2to3.svg Flag of Italy.svg Flag of Spain (1945–1977) .svg
DNF
Legend
colour abbreviation meaning
gold - victory
silver - 2nd place
bronze - 3rd place
green - Placement in the points
blue - Classified outside the point ranks
violet DNF Race not finished (did not finish)
NC not classified
red DNQ did not qualify
DNPQ failed in pre-qualification (did not pre-qualify)
black DSQ disqualified
White DNS not at the start (did not start)
WD withdrawn
Light Blue PO only participated in the training (practiced only)
TD Friday test driver
without DNP did not participate in the training (did not practice)
INJ injured or sick
EX excluded
DNA did not arrive
C. Race canceled
  no participation in the World Cup
other P / bold Pole position
SR / italic Fastest race lap
* not at the finish,
but counted due to the distance covered
() Streak results
underlined Leader in the overall standings

Le Mans results

year team vehicle Teammate placement Failure reason
1938 FranceFrance Georges Monneret Delahaye 135CS FranceFrance Georges Monneret failure fuel pump
1939 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Ecurie Walter Watney Delage Type D 6-3 liters SwitzerlandSwitzerland Armand Hug failure accident
1950 FranceFrance Automobiles Gordini Gordini T15S FranceFrance Jean Behra failure ignition
1952 FranceFrance Automobiles Gordini Gordini T15S FranceFrance Charles de Clareur failure Clutch damage
1953 FranceFranceCapt. Marceau Crespin Gordini T15S MoroccoMorocco André Guelfi failure Engine failure

Individual results in the sports car world championship

season team race car 1 2 3 4th 5 6th 7th
1953 Marceau Crespin Gordini T15S United StatesUnited States SEB ItalyItaly MIM FranceFrance LEM BelgiumBelgium SPA GermanyGermany ONLY United KingdomUnited Kingdom RTT MexicoMexico CAP
DNF
1954 Gordini Gordini T15S ArgentinaArgentina BUA United StatesUnited States SEB ItalyItaly MIM FranceFrance LEM United KingdomUnited Kingdom RTT MexicoMexico CAP
DNF

literature

  • Rainer W. Schlegelmilch: Portraits of the 60s Formula I. Könemann, Cologne 1994, ISBN 3-89508-047-0 .
  • Steve Small: Grand Prix Who's Who. 3rd edition. Travel Publishing, Reading 2000, ISBN 1-902007-46-8 .

Web links

Commons : Roger Loyer  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files