The new layout of the Zandvoort circuit has proven to be a handful for a lot of drivers. Ferrari driver Carlos Sainz became the latest driver who found turn 3 to be a tricky corner. The Spaniard could not control his car going into the first banked corner of the circuit and crashed into the barrier. Sainz [https://www.essentiallysports.com/tag/carlos-sainz/] was running in P2 in the Free Practice 3 session. He was on a fast lap when he lost the rear of his car and collided with the wall. This is the first accident at the corner in the whole weekend. WATCH STORY: 5 F1 Crashes Which Stunned the World [https://www.essentiallysports.com/stories/f1-news-5-biggest-crashes-which-stunned-f1-world/] CARLOS SAINZ CRASHES OUT OF FP3 IN ZANDVOORT The Spanish driver has looked strong all weekend long as he finished the FP2 in P2 behind his teammate. The crash with the barrier could prove to be damaging for the Italian team, as Sainz could have damaged the gearbox. ” Ah S**t. Sorry guys, I don’t know what happened,” said Carlos on his team radio after his crash at Turn 3 in Zandvoort [https://www.essentiallysports.com/category/f1/dutch-grand-prix/]. When asked if he was okay after the crash, Sainz replied,” Yeah, I’m okay. I just don’t know what happened.” Carflos Sainz Ferrari Belgian GP [https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/2021-08-27T094120Z_640307447_UP1EH8R0QWU09_RTRMADP_3_MOTOR-F1-BELGIUM-1.jpg]Formula One F1 – Belgian Grand Prix – Spa-Francorchamps, Spa, Belgium – August 27, 2021, Ferrari’s Carlos Sainz Jr. during practice REUTERS/Johanna Geron The crash could prove costly for Sainz as he could miss qualifying if the damage is too much to the car. He was looking strong in his Ferrari [https://www.essentiallysports.com/category/f1/ferrari/] throughout the weekend. Can Sainz compete in the qualifying? Let us know. READ MORE: Why did Ferrari Sign Carlos Sainz? [https://www.essentiallysports.com/f1-news-why-did-ferrari-sign-carlos-sainz/] 

Ferrari driver Carlos Sainz went off in turn 3 in Free practice 3 at Zandvoort
at the Dutch Grand Prix. Read to know more about the crash.

Devang Chauhan is an F1 author at EssentiallySports. Having completed his
graduation in Journalism and Mass Communication, he has a keen eye for writing
engaging and detailed articles on F1. Previously a writer for Sports Social's
'Chase Your Sport' Magazine, Devang has been an ardent follower of the sport for
over a decade and has attended two editions of the Indian Grand Prix. He regards
Michael Schumacher as his F1 idol and currently supports Daniel Ricciardo,
Charles Leclerc, and Max Verstappen. Devang is a sports fan through and through,
often found reading about or watching tennis during his time away from the
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Dutch Grand Prix

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<h2>Dutch Grand Prix- 2021 Winners, Qualifying, Circuits, Track</h2>
The Dutch Grand Prix is a special event for multiple reasons. Firstly, it comprises a track that’s a rollercoaster for F1 cars.

Secondly, it’s located right along the North Sea coastline, making for a fun-filled event. It also serves as the base for millions of members of the ‘Orange Army.'

<img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-418238" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20201021183922/zandvoort-luftbild-1.jpg" alt="" width="800" height="600" />

Officially, the Zandvoort race marks F1’s return to Holland after nearly three decades. On an honest note, the Dutch Grand Prix truly revolves around one man –Max Verstappen.

The Red Bull star’s meteoric rise in F1 has resulted in a significant rise in interest among the Dutch for the motorsport.

The original track at Zandvoort paid little attention to important details like safety and viability. Back then, there were no proper barriers or mechanisms in place to properly hold a full-fledged F1 race.

Redesigned with Armco and race-ready tarmac, the Zandvoort track hosted the F1 circus during the 70s and 80s before shutting shop in 1985. Niki Lauda won in ’85 for McLaren in what was then the final Dutch Grand Prix.

<img class="size-full wp-image-418247 aligncenter" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20201021184342/4d0487b02a1e4248c80f34e8d8a03fc5.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="685" />

Fast forward to 2019, and F1 announced its return to Holland for the following season. The hype was real, but sadly, COVID wreaked havoc on the 2020 calendar.

However, the Dutch Grand Prix has made it's return to the calender this year, with the race weekend set to take place from 3 to 5 September.
<h2>Past Winners</h2>
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="102">NAME</td>
<td width="95">NATIONALITY</td>
<td width="56">YEAR</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="102">JIM CLARK</td>
<td width="95">BRITISH</td>
<td width="56">1963,

1964,

1965,

1967</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="102">JACKIE STEWART</td>
<td width="95">BRITISH</td>
<td width="56">1968, 1969,

1973</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="102">NIKI LAUDA</td>
<td width="95">AUSTRIAN</td>
<td width="56">1974,

1977,

1985</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="102">ALBERTO ASCARI</td>
<td width="95">ITALIAN</td>
<td width="56">1952, 1953</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="102">JACK BRABHAM</td>
<td width="95">AUSTRALIAN</td>
<td width="56">1960,

1966</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="102">JAMES HUNT</td>
<td width="95">BRITISH</td>
<td width="56">1975,

1976</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="102">ALAIN PROST</td>
<td width="95">FRENCH</td>
<td width="56">1981, 1984</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h2>Past Constructors Winners</h2>
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="140">MANUFACTURER</td>
<td width="85">YEAR</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">Ferrari</td>
<td width="85">1952, 1953,

1961,1971,

1974,1977,

1982,1983</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">Lotus</td>
<td width="85">1963, 1964,

1965, 1967,

1970, 1978</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">McLaren</td>
<td width="85">1976, 1984,

1985</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">BRM</td>
<td width="85">1959, 1962</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">Matra</td>
<td width="85">1968, 1969</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">Brabham</td>
<td width="85">1966, 1980</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h2>Dutch Grand Prix Circuit Details</h2>
For time immemorial, the Dutch Grand Prix has always been hosted at the circuit of Zandvoort. The track is measured to be 4.259-kilometers in length.  With a sprint length of 306.648 kilometers, the course needs 72 laps to be fully covered.

While it currently comprises 14 turns, it had 19 turns when it was first inaugurated. The grid, well known for its extremely well-developed corners and chicanes, makes the task of gaining speed rather hard. It has gone through extremes of remodeling to become the exciting grid that it is at present.

<img class="size-full wp-image-418256 aligncenter" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20201021184721/GP-circuit.png" alt="" width="470" height="490" />

In addition to the several changes it has gone through, the modified circuit has also got new grandstands and a new pit building. The most contesting turn is the Tarzanbocht, i.e. Turn 1. The final turn of the circuit called Arie Luyendyk can also be considered to be a very challenging corner since it has a very steep curve.
<h2>Dutch Grand Prix Tickets</h2>
The tickets for 2021 are mostly available on the official F1 website.
<h2>Fatal Accidents at the Dutch Grand Prix</h2>
Circuit Park Zandvoort has witnessed several accidents. Some were so fatal that they drove a few audience members to the point of unconsciousness.

<img class="size-full wp-image-418262 aligncenter" src="https://image-cdn.essentiallysports.com/wp-content/uploads/20201021184941/Fatal_accident_at_1970_Dutch_Grand_Prix.jpg" alt="" width="1920" height="1278" />

Several drivers have suffered accidents over the years but the ones that stand out are Hendrik Dik on March 22, 1952; Wim Gerlach June 10, 1957; Werner Engel April 30, 1958; Ian Raby November 7, 1967; Chris Lambert, July 28, 1968; Piers Courage June 21, 1970; Rob Slotemaker July 29,1979;  Hans Georg Berger, July 20, 1980.

Apart from these, another iconic mishap happened with the F1 motorist Roger Williamson on July 29, 1973. It was an unexpected accident where his splintered tires caused his cockpit to hit the barriers, causing a fire breakdown and an unforgettable scene.
<h2>A quick look at the Dutch Grand Prix</h2>
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="149">FOUNDED</td>
<td width="170">1948</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">FIRST HELD</td>
<td width="170">1948</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">LAPS</td>
<td width="170">72</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">LAST RACE-

POLE POSITION

PODIUM</td>
<td width="170">1985

NELSON PIQUET (1:11.074)

3. AYRTON SENNA (+48.491)

2. ALAIN PROST (+0.232)

1. NIKI LAUDA (1:32:29.263)</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">MOST WINNERS</td>
<td width="170">JIM CLARK-4 TIMES</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">MOST CONSTRUCTOR’S WINNERS</td>
<td width="170">FERRARI-9 TIMES</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">CIRCUIT DETAILS-

CIRCUIT LENGTH

RACE LENGTH</td>
<td width="170">4.259 km

306.648 km</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">WHERE TO WATCH</td>
<td width="170">PIT GRANDSTAND

CHAMPIONS CLUB

HAIRPIN GRANDSTAND 1 AND 2

ARENA GRANDSTAND 1

F1 PADDOCK CLUB</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">TICKETS</td>
<td width="170"><a href="https://tickets.formula1.com/en/f1-42837-netherlands">Formula One Website</a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="149">T.V TELECAST, LIVE STREAMING</td>
<td width="170"><a href="https://www.formula1.com/en/racing/2021/Netherlands.html">Dutch Grand Prix 2021 - F1 Race</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>

Dutch Grand Prix- 2021 Winners, Qualifying, Circuits, Track The Dutch Grand Prix is a special event for multiple reasons. Firstly, it comprises a track that’s a rollercoaster for F1 cars. Secondly, it’s located right along the North Sea coastline, making for a fun-filled event. It also serves as the base for millions of members of the ‘Orange Army.&#8217; Officially, the Zandvoort race marks F1’s return to Holland after nearly three decades. On an honest note, the Dutch Grand Prix truly revolves around one man –Max Verstappen. The Red Bull star’s meteoric rise in F1 has resulted in a significant rise in interest among the Dutch for the motorsport. The original track at Zandvoort paid little attention to important details like safety and viability. Back then, there were no proper barriers or mechanisms in place to properly hold a full-fledged F1 race. Redesigned with Armco and race-ready tarmac, the Zandvoort track hosted the F1 circus during the 70s and 80s before shutting shop in 1985. Niki Lauda won in ’85 for McLaren in what was then the final Dutch Grand Prix. Fast forward to 2019, and F1 announced its return to Holland for the following season. The hype was real, but sadly, COVID wreaked havoc on the 2020 calendar. However, the Dutch Grand Prix has made it&#8217;s return to the calender this year, with the race weekend set to take place from 3 to 5 September. Past Winners  NAME NATIONALITY YEAR  JIM CLARK BRITISH 1963, 1964, 1965, 1967  JACKIE STEWART BRITISH 1968, 1969, 1973  NIKI LAUDA AUSTRIAN 1974, 1977, 1985  ALBERTO ASCARI ITALIAN 1952, 1953  JACK BRABHAM AUSTRALIAN 1960, 1966  JAMES HUNT BRITISH 1975, 1976  ALAIN PROST FRENCH 1981, 1984  Past Constructors Winners  MANUFACTURER YEAR  Ferrari 1952, 1953, 1961,1971, 1974,1977, 1982,1983  Lotus 1963, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1970, 1978  McLaren 1976, 1984, 1985  BRM 1959, 1962  Matra 1968, 1969  Brabham 1966, 1980  Dutch Grand Prix Circuit Details For time immemorial, the Dutch Grand Prix has always been hosted at the circuit of Zandvoort. The track is measured to be 4.259-kilometers in length.  With a sprint length of 306.648 kilometers, the course needs 72 laps to be fully covered. While it currently comprises 14 turns, it had 19 turns when it was first inaugurated. The grid, well known for its extremely well-developed corners and chicanes, makes the task of gaining speed rather hard. It has gone through extremes of remodeling to become the exciting grid that it is at present. In addition to the several changes it has gone through, the modified circuit has also got new grandstands and a new pit building. The most contesting turn is the Tarzanbocht, i.e. Turn 1. The final turn of the circuit called Arie Luyendyk can also be considered to be a very challenging corner since it has a very steep curve. Dutch Grand Prix Tickets The tickets for 2021 are mostly available on the official F1 website. Fatal Accidents at the Dutch Grand Prix Circuit Park Zandvoort has witnessed several accidents. Some were so fatal that they drove a few audience members to the point of unconsciousness. Several drivers have suffered accidents over the years but the ones that stand out are Hendrik Dik on March 22, 1952; Wim Gerlach June 10, 1957; Werner Engel April 30, 1958; Ian Raby November 7, 1967; Chris Lambert, July 28, 1968; Piers Courage June 21, 1970; Rob Slotemaker July 29,1979;  Hans Georg Berger, July 20, 1980. Apart from these, another iconic mishap happened with the F1 motorist Roger Williamson on July 29, 1973. It was an unexpected accident where his splintered tires caused his cockpit to hit the barriers, causing a fire breakdown and an unforgettable scene. A quick look at the Dutch Grand Prix  FOUNDED 1948  FIRST HELD 1948  LAPS 72  LAST RACE- POLE POSITION PODIUM 1985 NELSON PIQUET (1:11.074) 3. AYRTON SENNA (+48.491) 2. ALAIN PROST (+0.232) 1. NIKI LAUDA (1:32:29.263)  MOST WINNERS JIM CLARK-4 TIMES  MOST CONSTRUCTOR’S WINNERS FERRARI-9 TIMES  CIRCUIT DETAILS- CIRCUIT LENGTH RACE LENGTH 4.259 km 306.648 km  WHERE TO WATCH PIT GRANDSTAND CHAMPIONS CLUB HAIRPIN GRANDSTAND 1 AND 2 ARENA GRANDSTAND 1 F1 PADDOCK CLUB  TICKETS Formula One Website  T.V TELECAST, LIVE STREAMING Dutch Grand Prix 2021 &#8211; F1 Race

Dutch Grand Prix Archives

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Ferrari driver Carlos Sainz went off in turn 3 in Free practice 3 at Zandvoort at the Dutch Grand Prix. Read to know more about the crash.

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VIDEO: Carlos Sainz Left Confused After Crashing Into Turn 3 at Zandvoort F1 Practice

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VIDEO: Carlos Sainz Left Confused After Crashing Into Turn 3 at Zandvoort F1 Practice

Carlos Sainz crashes out of FP3 in Zandvoort