1964 News of the World Trophy

Template:Short description The 1st News of the World Trophy was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 30 March 1964 at Goodwood Circuit, England. The race was run over 42 laps of the circuit, and was won by British driver Jim Clark in a Lotus 25, after Graham Hill dropped out having led for 40 laps.

Results

Pos	Driver	Entrant	Constructor	Time/Retired	Grid
1	Template:Flagicon Jim Clark	Team Lotus	Lotus-Climax	57:39.0	2
2	Template:Flagicon Peter Arundell	Team Lotus	Lotus-Climax	+ 1:21.6	4
3	Template:Flagicon Trevor Taylor	British Racing Partnership	Lotus-BRM	41 laps	8
4	Template:Flagicon Richard Attwood	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	41 laps	9
5	Template:Flagicon Mike Hailwood	Reg Parnell Racing	Lotus-BRM	40 laps	16
6	Template:Flagicon André Pilette	Equipe Scirocco Belge	Scirocco-Climax	37 laps	15
7	Template:Flagicon John Taylor	Gerard Racing	Cooper-Ford	37 laps	11
8	Template:Flagicon Peter Revson	Revson Racing (America)	Lotus-BRM	35 laps	13
9	Template:Flagicon Giancarlo Baghetti	Scuderia Centro Sud	BRM	35 laps	10
Ret	Template:Flagicon Graham Hill	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	Rotor arm	3
Ret	Template:Flagicon Jo Bonnier	Rob Walker Racing Team	Cooper-Climax	Accident	7
Ret	Template:Flagicon Bernard Collomb	Bernard Collomb	Lotus-Climax	Accident	14
Ret	Template:Flagicon Ian Raby	Ian Raby (Racing)	Brabham-BRM	Ignition	12
Ret	Template:Flagicon Jack Brabham	Brabham Racing Organisation	Brabham-Climax	Wheel rim	1
Ret	Template:Flagicon Innes Ireland	British Racing Partnership	BRP-BRM	Accident	5
Ret	Template:Flagicon Bruce McLaren	Cooper Car Company	Cooper-Climax	Accident	6
WD	Template:Flagicon Phil Hill	Cooper Car Company	Cooper-Climax		-
WD	Template:Flagicon Chris Amon	Reg Parnell Racing	Lotus-BRM		-
WD	Template:Flagicon André Wicky	André Wicky	Lotus-BRM		-

• Three other cars were entered, two for SEFAC Ferrari, and one for the Brabham Racing Organisation. All three were withdrawn before the event, with no drivers named.

References

• "The Grand Prix Who's Who", Steve Small, 1995.
• "The Formula One Record Book", John Thompson, 1974.