Formula 1

Ferrari Testing at Magny Cours 98-06-18

Schumacher has a difficult day Magny-Cours, 18th June Circuit: Nevers, Magny-Cours, 4.250 Km. Drivers: Michael Schumacher, F300 chassis number 181. Eddie Irvine, F300, chassis number 183. Weather: air ...

Edited: May 8, 2001, 12:19 PM

Copy link

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on WhatsApp

Share on Linkedin

Share on Pinterest

Share on Viber

Add as a preferred source

Schumacher has a difficult day Magny-Cours, 18th June Circuit: Nevers, Magny-Cours, 4.250 Km. Drivers: Michael Schumacher, F300 chassis number 181. Eddie Irvine, F300, chassis number 183. Weather: air temp. 16-25 C, track 40-52 C, sunny. Nevers, Magny-Cours, 18th June 1998 - This was the third day of testing this week for Scuderia Ferrari-Marlboro on the track which hosts the French GP on June 28th. Eddie Irvine had an uneventful but productive day, trying different set-ups on his F 300. He completed 25 laps with a best time of 1m 18.430s (5th fastest.) Michael Schumacher was slightly quicker with a best time of 1m 18. 122s (4th fastest) from 61 laps. However, his testing ended early. In the afternoon, two thirds of the way into a race distance simulation, he had a tyre blow out as a result of something damaging the front right rim. Michael ended up in the gravel, bringing the day's testing to an early close. The German driver continues testing tomorrow.

We want your opinion!

What would you like to see on Motorsport.com?

Take our 5 minute survey.

- The Motorsport.com Team

Read and post comments

Read also :

Share Or Save This Story

Copy link

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on WhatsApp

Share on Linkedin

Share on Pinterest

Share on Viber

Previous article Ferrari Testing at Magny-Cours 98-06-16

Next article F1 Update 98-06-19

Top Comments

There are no comments at the moment. Would you like to write one?

View More & Comment

More from

Michael Schumacher



Nike could return to Formula 1 for first time since Michael Schumacher era

Formula 1

Formula 1

Bahrain GP in Malaysia

Nike could return to Formula 1 for first time since Michael Schumacher era



On this day: Michael Schumacher wins… and stuns tifosi with F1 retirement

Formula 1

Formula 1

Italian GP

On this day: Michael Schumacher wins… and stuns tifosi with F1 retirement



F1 fans left emotional after Sebastian Vettel drives Michael Schumacher's Ferrari F2002 at Monza

Formula 1

Formula 1

Italian GP

F1 fans left emotional after Sebastian Vettel drives Michael Schumacher's Ferrari F2002 at Monza

More from

Ferrari



Ferrari promotes F2 racer to F1 reserve driver role

Formula 1

Formula 1

Singapore GP

2 h

Ferrari promotes F2 racer to F1 reserve driver role



Employing team orders can simply be a matter of common sense

Formula 1

Employing team orders can simply be a matter of common sense



The six drivers doing double duty in Portimao GTWCE and Barcelona WEC this weekend

WEC

WEC

Barcelona

The six drivers doing double duty in Portimao GTWCE and Barcelona WEC this weekend

Latest news



“Wow, okay” – How Max Verstappen’s team-mate Ben Barnicoat reacted to his early GTWC driving

GT World Challenge Europe Endurance

WCEE GT World Challenge Europe Endurance 34 min

“Wow, okay” – How Max Verstappen’s team-mate Ben Barnicoat reacted to his early GTWC driving



Lights, Camara, action: How Haas picked F1's latest rookie for 2027

Formula 1

Singapore GP

Lights, Camara, action: How Haas picked F1's latest rookie for 2027



WRC’s new champion Elfyn Evans celebrates title with Wales show run

WRC

WRC WRC 1 h

WRC’s new champion Elfyn Evans celebrates title with Wales show run



Who will win this year’s ultimate F1 dream ticket? You decide…

Sponsored

Sponsored 1 h

Who will win this year’s ultimate F1 dream ticket? You decide…

Feature

Discover prime content



Lights, Camara, action: How Haas picked F1's latest rookie for 2027

Formula 1

Singapore GP

By Jake Boxall-Legge

Lights, Camara, action: How Haas picked F1's latest rookie for 2027



Employing team orders can simply be a matter of common sense

Formula 1

By Kevin Turner

Employing team orders can simply be a matter of common sense



Why Christian Horner sees history repeating itself for Adrian Newey at Aston Martin

Formula 1

Singapore GP

By Ronald Vording

Why Christian Horner sees history repeating itself for Adrian Newey at Aston Martin



Laurent Mekies under the microscope: How different is his leadership at Red Bull from Christian Horner?

Formula 1

Singapore GP

By Ronald Vording

Laurent Mekies under the microscope: How different is his leadership at Red Bull from Christian Horner?

Subscribe and access Motorsport.com with your ad-blocker.

From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport, just like you. In order to keep delivering our expert journalism, our website uses advertising. Still, we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker.

You have 2 options:

Subscribe now Already subscribed? Sign in here

Already disabled your adblocker?
Reload page

Manage Alerts

Subscribe