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Jarno Trulli

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Jarno Trulli
Trulli in 2014
Born (1974-07-13) 13 July 1974 (age 50)
Pescara, Abruzzo, Italy
Spouse
Barbara
​
(m. 2004)​
Children3, including Enzo
Formula One World Championship career
NationalityItaly Italian
Active years1997–2011
TeamsMinardi, Prost, Jordan, Renault, Toyota, Team Lotus
Entries256 (252 starts)
Championships0
Wins1
Podiums11
Career points246.5
Pole positions4
Fastest laps1
First entry1997 Australian Grand Prix
First win2004 Monaco Grand Prix
Last entry2011 Brazilian Grand Prix
Formula E career
Years active2014–2016
TeamsTrulli
Car number10
Starts11
Championships0
Wins0
Podiums0
Poles1
Fastest laps0
Best finish20th in 2014–15

Jarno Trulli (Italian pronunciation: [ˈjarno ˈtrulli]; born 13 July 1974) is an Italian former racing driver and motorsport executive, who competed in Formula One from 1997 to 2011. Trulli won the 2004 Monaco Grand Prix with Renault.

He regularly competed in Formula One from 1997 to 2011, driving for Minardi, Prost, Jordan, Renault, Toyota and Lotus. His best result in the World Drivers' Championship was sixth place in 2004, also the year in which he scored his sole victory at the Monaco Grand Prix. Throughout his Formula One career, Trulli was renowned for his skill in qualifying, regularly achieving far better grid positions than rivals with superior cars to his own.[1] He was also known for his defensive driving style which allowed him to successfully hold off quicker drivers, sometimes for an entire race. The combination of being able to achieve high grid positions in relatively slow cars, combined with his ability to hold off faster drivers, would often result in a line of vehicles forming behind him during a race, commonly referred to as the 'Trulli Train' by fans and media.[2]

Trulli was set to remain in Formula One for 2012, but retired before the season began. He competed in the inaugural season of Formula E, founding and competing for Trulli GP. Trulli is the father of racing driver Enzo Trulli.

Early life and career

[edit]

His parents were motorsport fans and named their son after Jarno Saarinen, the Finnish Grand Prix motorcycle racing champion who was killed at Monza in 1973. He started racing in karts at an early age; after winning the Karting World Championship in 1991, the Italian karting championship and several other karting championships in different categories up to 1995, Trulli won the German Formula Three Championship in 1996.

Formula One career

[edit]

Minardi and Prost (1997–1999)

[edit]
Trulli driving for Prost at the 1999 Canadian Grand Prix

In 1997, Trulli made his debut in Formula One with Minardi. After 7 races he replaced the injured Olivier Panis at Prost and impressed immediately, finishing fourth in Germany[3] and even leading in Austria, looking set to finish second until his engine blew.[4] He stayed at the Prost team for the next two seasons and eventually scored his first podium in wet conditions at the 1999 European Grand Prix.[5] However, this was a rare highlight in a race few of the main front-runners finished, and the poor performance of the Prost team convinced him that a switch to Jordan would bring improved results.[6]

Jordan (2000–2001)

[edit]
Trulli leads the midfield on the first lap of the 2001 Canadian Grand Prix.

In 2000 he moved to the Irish squad,[6] but the team was no longer the force it had been in the late 1990s. In his two years with Jordan, Trulli failed to score a podium, but did impress with a series of brilliant qualifying displays. During this period suggestions were made that Trulli was more of a qualifying specialist than an out-and-out fast race driver, a charge he frequently denied. Under a long-term contract with his personal manager (and Renault manager) Flavio Briatore, Trulli secured a contract with the Anglo-French squad for 2002.[7]

Renault (2002–2004)

[edit]
Jarno Trulli driving for Renault at the 2003 United States Grand Prix at Indianapolis.

Alongside Jenson Button, he often outqualified his British teammate, but was generally shaded in races. Regardless of Button's improved pace that season, it was Trulli who stayed at Renault for 2003 to partner promoted test-driver Fernando Alonso.[8] The 2003 Renault was a strong car and in Alonso's hands won in Hungary.[9] Trulli struggled to attain similar results, but did achieve a podium in Germany, his first since leaving Prost.[10]

Trulli driving the Renault R24 during a practice session in 2004.

Mindful of how much Alonso had outperformed him in 2003, Trulli improved markedly the next year. For the first half of the season he was the better of the two Renault drivers, racking up regular points and podiums.[11] At Monaco he finally took his only victory after a brilliant display from pole position.[12][13] Having performed so well, the Italian was eager to stick with the team for 2005, but his relationship with team-boss Briatore soured. A last corner error which allowed Ferrari's Rubens Barrichello onto the podium in France enraged the team,[14] and from that point his days with the French manufacturer were numbered.[11] He did not score any points after the French Grand Prix and was consistently off the pace during races. He later accused the team of favouring Alonso, but the reasons why his 2004 season deteriorated have never been properly identified.[15] He was sacked three races before the end of the season and replaced by 1997 World Champion Jacques Villeneuve, despite leading his teammate in the championship at that point.[16] Trulli had already agreed to drive for Toyota in 2005, and his early exit from Renault allowed him to take up his new seat for the last two races of the 2004 season, replacing Ricardo Zonta.[17]

Toyota (2004–2009)

[edit]
Trulli driving the Toyota TF105 in 2005

2004–2005

[edit]

In 2005, early season podiums demonstrated Trulli's speed and at Indianapolis he took Toyota's first Formula One pole.[18] However, he, his teammate and the majority of the grid, did not enter the race due to using Michelin tyres, which were not safe to race.[19] For the vast majority of the year he outpaced his highly paid teammate Ralf Schumacher, but a late season dip in form saw him slip to seventh in the championship, two points behind the German.[20]

Jarno Trulli in Helsinki in 2006

2006

[edit]

In 2006, Trulli suffered a very poor start to the season. On the first lap of the Australian Grand Prix, he was taken out by David Coulthard.[21] He seemed to be outpaced by teammate Ralf Schumacher more often than not, but finally scored his first points of the season when he raced to 6th from 4th on the grid at the Canadian Grand Prix.[21] Following this was a 4th place in the United States Grand Prix.[21] From then on, he would only score 3 more times, with a couple of 7th-place finishes in the German Grand Prix and the Italian Grand Prix and also a 6th place in the Japanese Grand Prix, where his car became troublesome to drive mid-race, and Ralf Schumacher was delayed in the process.[22] Trulli was racing very well in the season finale at Interlagos, but his car suffered suspension failure in the first 10 laps, a fate which befell his teammate at the same time.[23] He finished 12th overall.

2007

[edit]
Trulli driving for Toyota at the 2007 Bahrain Grand Prix

Trulli scored his first points of 2007 in Malaysia, finishing in 7th place after qualifying 8th.[24] A couple more points followed in Bahrain,[25] but he stalled on the grid at the start of the Spanish Grand Prix and dropped out during the early laps due to mechanical failure.[26] Monaco brought no better fortune for Trulli, as he finished down in 15th place, just ahead of teammate Schumacher, after qualifying his season-worst 14th.[27][28] Points were collected by Trulli at the Indianapolis for 6th place. After a series of non-scoring runs, Trulli said that the result was 'incredible'.[29] He also qualified well for the French Grand Prix but crashed with the Renault of Heikki Kovalainen on the opening lap, and duly retired because of the damage.[30] Trulli accepted the blame for the incident. The second half of the season was disappointing with Trulli's only point coming in the final race of the season at Brazil.[31]

Trulli finished the championship in 13th position, collecting only 8 points. Post season there had been reports that Trulli's contract was not safe, and that he may have been replaced in the Toyota team for 2008 by Heikki Kovalainen.[32] These proved unfounded as Kovalainen signed for McLaren.[33]

2008

[edit]
Trulli driving for Toyota at the 2008 French Grand Prix, where he scored the team's first podium finish for more than two years

In 2008, Trulli was hoping Toyota would make a big step forward.[34] Timo Glock was confirmed as his teammate for the season.[35] Trulli started the season quite well, with several points scoring finishes, the height of which was a fourth-place finish in Malaysia.[36] Trulli's qualifying performances were also very good throughout the first few rounds of the Championship. His form then slumped a little, with disappointing performances in Turkey and Monaco, as he finished in non-points scoring positions.

However, he bounced back from this with a 6th-place finish in Montreal.[37] He then topped that in France by finishing on the podium in 3rd place, holding off the challenge of Heikki Kovalainen and Robert Kubica in the closing laps.[38]

He qualified on the front row alongside pole-sitter Felipe Massa for the season-ending Brazilian Grand Prix, which was to decide the 2008 world championship between Massa and Lewis Hamilton.[39] During the race, Trulli had several close shaves in the changeable weather conditions, and eventually finished 8th. His teammate Glock played a pivotal part in the title outcome as he was passed by Hamilton on the last corner of the race, which gave the Englishman the championship by one point from Massa, who won easily.[40] Trulli finished 8th in the Drivers' Championship standings, collecting 31 points, 4 more than his teammate.[41]

2009

[edit]
Trulli on the grid at the 2009 British Grand Prix

Trulli was confident going into 2009.[42] In the first race of the 2009 season, the Toyotas of Trulli and Glock started the race from the pitlane as their qualifying times were disallowed due to Toyota's flexible rear wing breaching regulations.[43] Although Trulli started from the pit lane, he finished in an impressive 3rd place before being penalised 25 seconds, dropping him to 12th position for passing Lewis Hamilton under the safety car.[44] A few days after this decision, Hamilton was disqualified from the race results for 'misleading' the race stewards by insisting that Jarno Trulli had passed him under the Safety Car although Hamilton in fact let him pass on purpose due to an order given by the team from the pitlane.[45] Jarno Trulli therefore regained his third-place finish.[46] At the Bahrain Grand Prix, Trulli qualified on pole position[47] but due to an unconventional tyre strategy, he finished third.[48] However he did record the fastest lap, the only time he has achieved this in his career. He holds the record of having started the most Grands Prix before recording a fastest lap.[49]

He crashed out of the Spanish Grand Prix after being forced off the track at the second corner and being collected by Adrian Sutil,[50] and then had a poor performance in Monaco as the Toyotas qualified on the back row of the grid.[51] Improvements saw him score points in three of the next four races, before the following four rounds saw him struggle again as he failed to finish in the Top 10. At the Singapore Grand Prix he placed 12th while teammate Glock was second.[52] Trulli then fought back at the Japanese Grand Prix – which would prove to be Toyota's last home race – by qualifying and finishing second.[53]

He then qualified fourth in torrential conditions in Brazil,[54] but like in Spain collided with Adrian Sutil on the opening lap of the race, an incident which enraged Trulli as he blamed Sutil for the crash. His obvious display of anger towards Sutil (who also retired) afterwards earned him a $10,000 fine.[55][56] Trulli finished seventh at the season finale in Abu Dhabi scoring his final points in Toyota F1's last race.[57][58]

Lotus (2010–2011)

[edit]

2010

[edit]
Trulli driving for Lotus Racing at the 2010 Canadian Grand Prix

On 14 December 2009, Trulli was confirmed as one of the newly formed Lotus team's drivers, joining former McLaren driver Heikki Kovalainen.[59] He only finished one of the opening four races, a weaker reliability record than Kovalainen, leading him to note that "everything happens on my car and my car only – so to this day, my expectations have not been met".[60]

At the launch of the Lotus T127, Trulli admitted in an interview with Autosport that US F1 and Sauber had been in contact with him.[61] In late 2009, Trulli was asked to test a NASCAR stock car in North America for Toyota. The car was set up by Michael Waltrip Racing.

2011

[edit]
Trulli in the 2011 Italian Grand Prix

Trulli continued to drive for Lotus in 2011, with Lotus Racing being renamed Team Lotus. He again partnered Heikki Kovalainen.[62]

Trulli's season started with thirteenth in Australia,[63] before a retirement with a clutch problem in Malaysia.[64] Trulli finished each of the next six races, equalling his best season finish of thirteenth in Monaco.[65] In Britain, he retired with an oil leak.[66] For the German Grand Prix, Trulli was replaced by reserve driver Karun Chandhok.[67] When he returned in Hungary, he retired due to a water leak; his teammate Kovalainen retired some laps later with an identical problem.[68] He finished 14th at both the Belgian Grand Prix and the Italian Grand Prix, where it was announced that Trulli would be retained for the 2012 season.[69][70] After retiring in Singapore with a gearbox failure, Trulli finished 19th in Japan, 17th in Korea and 19th again, in India.

Caterham (2012)

[edit]
Trulli in pre-season testing for Caterham at Jerez – he was replaced by Vitaly Petrov after this test

Team Lotus was renamed to Caterham F1 ahead of the 2012 season.[71] Trulli drove in one pre-season test, but on 17 February 2012 it was announced that Trulli was replaced by Vitaly Petrov.[72][73] Following, Trulli stated that he was "really proud" to have helped Caterham become a Formula One team.[74]

This left Formula One without an Italian driver for the first time since 1969, until Antonio Giovinazzi competed in the 2017 Australian Grand Prix.[75]

Other ventures

[edit]

Trulli GP (2014–2015)

[edit]
Main article: Trulli GP

In 2014–15 season Trulli drove in the inaugural FIA Formula E Championship for his own team Trulli GP in partnership with Drayson Racing Technologies and Super Nova Racing, as announced on 18 June 2014. After failing to pass scrutineering of their new drivetrain for the first two races of the 2015–16 season, the team withdrew from the championship.[76]

Helmet

[edit]
Trulli's helmet from the 2009 season

Trulli's original helmet design was white with a blue shape around the visor with a blue circle in the top and a green J with a red T in the sides. A ring around the blue circle was incorporated when he raced at Jordan and Renault, being coloured after the team's main sponsor. In 2004 his helmet changed from white to chromed silver and the shape, the J and the T became chromed with black outline. Later, in his first Toyota years the top became red and was added a white ring around the red circle. Finally in 2008 the helmet turned red with the J and the T of the original colours (and white outline) plus a white line on the chin area. From his Lotus years, the helmet design remained intact, with the change of the shades of colour from chromed to normal shades (the chromed silver becomes white).[77][78]

Personal life

[edit]

Trulli is married to Barbara and they have two sons, Enzo Trulli (b. 2005), named after Trulli's father, and Marco (b. 2006), and a daughter Veronica (b. 2014). He is the co-owner of a vineyard in the Abruzzo region in Italy and produces his own wine.[79] He also has his own range of Karts named 'Trulli Kart'; Trulli himself was a World Champion at Karting level.[80] His son Enzo is also pursuing career in motorsports he competed in the WSK karting series,[81] before starting single seater racing in F4 UAE in 2021, and for 2022 at present in FIA Formula 3 Championship.[82]

Racing record

[edit]

Career summary

[edit]
Season Series Team Races Wins Poles F/Laps Podiums Points Position
1993 Italian Formula 3 Championship MC Motorsport 6 0 0 0 0 0 NC
1994 British Formula 3 Championship RC Motorsport 1 0 0 0 0 0 NC
1995 German Formula 3 Championship KMS 12 2 1 1 3 95 4th
Macau Grand Prix 1 0 0 0 1 N/A 2nd
1996 German Formula 3 Championship Opel Team KMS Benetton Formula 15 6 7 1 10 206 1st
Macau Grand Prix 1 0 0 0 1 N/A 3rd
Grand Prix de Monaco F3 1 0 1 0 0 N/A 18th
Masters of Formula 3 1 0 0 0 0 N/A 18th
1997 Formula One Minardi Team 7 0 0 0 0 0 15th
Prost Gauloises Blondes 7 0 0 0 0 3
1998 Formula One Gauloises Prost Peugeot 16 0 0 0 0 1 15th
1999 Formula One Gauloises Prost Peugeot 16 0 0 0 1 7 11th
2000 Formula One Benson & Hedges Jordan 17 0 0 0 0 6 10th
2001 Formula One Benson & Hedges Jordan Honda 17 0 0 0 0 12 9th
2002 Formula One Mild Seven Renault F1 Team 17 0 0 0 0 9 8th
2003 Formula One Mild Seven Renault F1 Team 16 0 0 0 1 33 8th
2004 Formula One Mild Seven Renault F1 Team 15 1 2 0 2 46 6th
Panasonic Toyota Racing 2 0 0 0 0 0
2005 Formula One Panasonic Toyota Racing 19 0 1 0 3 43 7th
2006 Formula One Panasonic Toyota Racing 18 0 0 0 0 15 12th
2007 Formula One Panasonic Toyota Racing 17 0 0 0 0 8 13th
2008 Formula One Panasonic Toyota Racing 18 0 0 0 1 31 9th
2009 Formula One Panasonic Toyota Racing 17 0 1 1 3 32.5 8th
2010 Formula One Lotus Racing 19 0 0 0 0 0 21st
2011 Formula One Team Lotus 18 0 0 0 0 0 21st
2012 Formula One Caterham F1 Team Pre Season Test driver
2014–15 Formula E Trulli GP 11 0 1 0 0 15 20th
2015–16 Formula E Trulli GP 1 0 0 0 0 0 NC
Sources:[83][84]

Complete German Formula Three results

[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant Engine Class 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 DC Pts Ref
1995 KMS Opel A HOC
1 		HOC
2 		AVU
1 		AVU
2 		NOR
1
8 		NOR
2
DSQ 		DIE
1
DSQ 		DIE
2
6 		NÜR
1
4 		NÜR
2
2 		ALE
1
8 		ALE
2
4 		MAG
1
5 		MAG
2
17 		HOC
1
1 		HOC
2
1 		4th 95 [85]
1996 Opel Team KMS Opel A HOC
1
1 		HOC
2
1 		NÜR
4 		NÜR
1
6 		NÜR
2
5 		NOR
1
3 		NOR
2
1 		DIE
1
3 		DIE
2
1 		NÜR
1
2 		NÜR
2
2 		MAG
1
11 		MAG
2
5 		HOC
1
1 		HOC
2
1 		1st 206 [86]
Source:[83]

Complete Formula One results

[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant Chassis Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 WDC Points
1997 Minardi Team Minardi Team M197 Hart 830 AV7 3.0 V8 AUS
9 		BRA
12 		ARG
9 		SMR
DNS 		MON
Ret 		ESP
15 		CAN
Ret 		15th 3
Prost Gauloises Blondes Prost JS45 Mugen-Honda MF-301
HB 3.0 V10 		FRA
10 		GBR
8 		GER
4 		HUN
7 		BEL
15 		ITA
10 		AUT
Ret 		LUX JPN EUR
1998 Gauloises Prost Peugeot Prost AP01 Peugeot A16 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret 		BRA
Ret 		ARG
11 		SMR
Ret 		ESP
9 		MON
Ret 		CAN
Ret 		FRA
Ret 		GBR
Ret 		AUT
10 		GER
12 		HUN
Ret 		BEL
6 		ITA
13 		LUX
Ret 		JPN
12† 		16th 1
1999 Gauloises Prost Peugeot Prost AP02 Peugeot A18 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret 		BRA
Ret 		SMR
Ret 		MON
7 		ESP
6 		CAN
Ret 		FRA
7 		GBR
9 		AUT
7 		GER
Ret 		HUN
8 		BEL
12 		ITA
Ret 		EUR
2 		MAL
DNS 		JPN
Ret 		11th 7
2000 Benson & Hedges Jordan Jordan EJ10 Mugen-Honda MF-301
HE 3.0 V10 		AUS
Ret 		BRA
4 		SMR
15† 		GBR
6 		ESP
12 		EUR
Ret 		MON
Ret 		CAN
6 		FRA
6 		AUT
Ret 		10th 6
Jordan EJ10B GER
9 		HUN
7 		BEL
Ret 		ITA
Ret 		USA
Ret 		JPN
13 		MAL
12
2001 Benson & Hedges Jordan Honda Jordan EJ11 Honda RA001E 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret 		MAL
8 		BRA
5 		SMR
5 		ESP
4 		AUT
DSQ 		MON
Ret 		CAN
11† 		EUR
Ret 		FRA
5 		GBR
Ret 		GER
Ret 		HUN
Ret 		BEL
Ret 		ITA
Ret 		USA
4 		JPN
8 		9th 12
2002 Mild Seven Renault F1 Team Renault R202 Renault RS22 3.0 V10 AUS
Ret 		MAL
Ret 		BRA
Ret 		SMR
9 		ESP
10† 		AUT
Ret 		MON
4 		CAN
6 		EUR
8 		GBR
Ret 		FRA
Ret 		GER
Ret 		HUN
8 		BEL
Ret 		ITA
4 		USA
5 		JPN
Ret 		8th 9
2003 Mild Seven Renault F1 Team Renault R23 Renault RS23 3.0 V10 AUS
5 		MAL
5 		BRA
8 		SMR
13 		ESP
Ret 		AUT
8 		MON
6 		CAN
Ret 		EUR
Ret 		FRA
Ret 		8th 33
Renault R23B GBR
6 		GER
3 		HUN
7 		ITA
Ret 		USA
4 		JPN
5
2004 Mild Seven Renault F1 Team Renault R24 Renault RS24 3.0 V10 AUS
7 		MAL
5 		BHR
4 		SMR
5 		ESP
3 		MON
1 		EUR
4 		CAN
Ret 		USA
4 		FRA
4 		GBR
Ret 		GER
11 		HUN
Ret 		BEL
9 		ITA
10 		CHN 6th 46
Panasonic Toyota Racing Toyota TF104B Toyota RVX-04 3.0 V10 JPN
11 		BRA
12
2005 Panasonic Toyota Racing Toyota TF105 Toyota RVX-05 3.0 V10 AUS
9 		MAL
2 		BHR
2 		SMR
5 		ESP
3 		MON
10 		EUR
8 		CAN
Ret 		USA
DNS 		FRA
5 		GBR
9 		GER
14† 		HUN
4 		TUR
6 		ITA
5 		BEL
Ret 		BRA
13† 		7th 43
Toyota TF105B JPN
Ret 		CHN
15
2006 Panasonic Toyota Racing Toyota TF106 Toyota RVX-06 2.4 V8 BHR
16 		MAL
9 		AUS
Ret 		SMR
Ret 		EUR
9 		ESP
10 		12th 15
Toyota TF106B MON
17† 		GBR
11 		CAN
6 		USA
4 		FRA
Ret 		GER
7 		HUN
12† 		TUR
9 		ITA
7 		CHN
Ret 		JPN
6 		BRA
Ret
2007 Panasonic Toyota Racing Toyota TF107 Toyota RVX-07 2.4 V8 AUS
9 		MAL
7 		BHR
7 		ESP
Ret 		MON
15 		CAN
Ret 		USA
6 		FRA
Ret 		GBR
Ret 		EUR
13 		HUN
10 		TUR
16 		ITA
11 		BEL
11 		JPN
13 		CHN
13 		BRA
8 		13th 8
2008 Panasonic Toyota Racing Toyota TF108 Toyota RVX-08 2.4 V8 AUS
Ret 		MAL
4 		BHR
6 		ESP
8 		TUR
10 		MON
13 		CAN
6 		FRA
3 		GBR
7 		GER
9 		HUN
7 		EUR
5 		BEL
16 		ITA
13 		SIN
Ret 		JPN
5 		CHN
Ret 		BRA
8 		9th 31
2009 Panasonic Toyota Racing Toyota TF109 Toyota RVX-09 2.4 V8 AUS
3 		MAL
4‡ 		CHN
Ret 		BHR
3 		ESP
Ret 		MON
13 		TUR
4 		GBR
7 		GER
17 		HUN
8 		EUR
13 		BEL
Ret 		ITA
14 		SIN
12 		JPN
2 		BRA
Ret 		ABU
7 		8th 32.5
2010 Lotus Racing Lotus T127 Cosworth CA2010 2.4 V8 BHR
17† 		AUS
DNS 		MAL
17 		CHN
Ret 		ESP
17 		MON
15† 		TUR
Ret 		CAN
Ret 		EUR
21 		GBR
16 		GER
Ret 		HUN
15 		BEL
19 		ITA
Ret 		SIN
Ret 		JPN
13 		KOR
Ret 		BRA
19 		ABU
21† 		21st 0
2011 Team Lotus Lotus T128 Renault RS27 2.4 V8 AUS
13 		MAL
Ret 		CHN
19 		TUR
18 		ESP
18 		MON
13 		CAN
16 		EUR
20 		GBR
Ret 		GER HUN
Ret 		BEL
14 		ITA
14 		SIN
Ret 		JPN
19 		KOR
17 		IND
19 		ABU
18 		BRA
18 		21st 0
Sources:[84][87]

‡ Half points awarded as less than 75% of race distance was completed.
† Trulli did not finish the Grand Prix, but was classified as he had completed over 90% of the race distance.

Complete Formula E results

[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Team Chassis Powertrain 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Pos Points
2014–15 Trulli Formula E Team Spark SRT01-e SRT01-e BEI
Ret 		PUT
16 		PDE
4 		BUE
Ret 		MIA
15 		LBH
Ret 		MCO
11 		BER
19† 		MSC
18† 		LDN
15 		LDN
Ret 		20th 15
2015–16 Trulli Formula E Team Spark SRT01-e Motomatica JT-01 BEI PUT
DNP 		PDE BUE MEX LBH PAR BER LDN LDN NC 0
Sources:[83][84]

† Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed more than 90% of the race distance.

Pre-Formula One career

[edit]
  • 1996: Champion in German Formula 3 (KMS Dallara-Opel)
  • 1995: 4th in German Formula 3 (KMS Dallara-Opel), 1st in Italian Karting class 100 FA, 1st in World karting class 125FC, Senna Memorial World Cup winner
  • 1994: Senna Memorial World Cup winner, 1st in North American class 100SA, 1st in European class 100SA
  • 1993: 2nd in World karting Champion class 100 SA, 1st in Grand prix of Japan Class 100 FSA
  • 1992: 2nd in World karting class 125 FC
  • 1991: Champion in Karting World Championship 100 FK
  • 1990: 1st in Grand Prix of Hong Kong Class 100 FA
  • 1988–1990: Three times Champion in Italian National 100 Class
  • 1983–1995: Karting

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Trulli – Biography". Pitpass. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  2. ^ Lostia, Michele (8 September 2005). "Trulli Defends his Race Performances". Autosport. Retrieved 19 July 2015.
  3. ^ "Grand Prix Results: German GP, 1997". GrandPrix.com. Inside F1, Inc. Retrieved 12 January 2016.
  4. ^ "Grand Prix Results: Austrian GP, 1997". grandprix.com. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
  5. ^ "1999 European Grand Prix". formula1.com. Archived from the original on 9 January 2015. Retrieved 24 December 2015.
  6. ^ a b "Trulli Signs for Jordan". atlasf1.com. Retrieved 24 December 2015.
  7. ^ "Benetton signs Trulli for 2002". Motorsport.com. 23 August 2001. Archived from the original on 30 April 2019. Retrieved 30 April 2019.
  8. ^ "Strong partnership for Trulli and Alonso". Motorsport.com. 22 January 2003. Archived from the original on 18 October 2020. Retrieved 5 September 2022.
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jarno Trulli.
Sporting positions
Preceded by German Formula Three
Champion
1996 		Succeeded by
Awards and achievements
Preceded by Lorenzo Bandini Trophy
2000 		Succeeded by
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