Jean Alesi Reviews

Ah, this is much more like it. What we have here, ladies and gentlemen, is a racing driver. A proper one. By which I mean a man who is brilliant, appalling, idiotic, unpredictable, emotional, determined and inspired by turns. In fact, quite often all of these at once. French-Sicilian Alesi was one of the last (perhaps *the*last) of the true ...  Read the complete review

It is a pity that Jean Alesi has retired from Formula One racing, although I think he has probably made the right choice, at the right time. In his F1 career this Frenchman has raced for Tyrrell (1989 – 1990), Ferrari (1991 – 1995), Benetton (1996 – 1997), Sauber (1998 – 1999), Prost (2000 – 2001) and Jordan ...  Read the complete review

Jean Alesi retires aged 37 at the end of the 2001 season and will be sadly missed by f1 fans. He will be replaced by a new Japanese driver Takuma Sato. He started driving in 1989 and will have raced in 201 races. In his entire race career he has had only one win. He has had two poles and 32 podium postions. He started his f1 career ...  Read the complete review

The 2001 Japanese Grand Prix was Jean Alesi's 201st and final F1 race. In a career that has spanned 12 years Alesi has won just one Grand Prix, the 1995 race in Canada, for Ferrari. There is little doubt that this is a poor return for one of the most talented drivers of a generation. His f1 career saw him start at Tyrrell in 1989. ...  Read the complete review

He had a dubut as brilliant as Michael Schmachers and he has only managed to win one race in his career. He is now in the twilight of his career and is as good as ever. His only problem with formula one is picking the wrong team at the wrong time, but his move to Jordan will show us the fast Jean Alesi. The oppertunity came when Jordan driver ...  Read the complete review

Jean Alesi is one of F1's survivors and after 12 years in the sport, he is also one of the longest-serving drivers. He began his career aged 19 in the French Renault 5 GT Turbo Cup and graduated to French Formula 3 in 1986, winning the Championship in 1987. He then moved to International F3000 and won the 1989 title with Eddie Jordan's ...  Read the complete review

If ever there was a modern day story about a Formula One driver where his World Championship winning speed and flair went unrewarded, then Frenchman Jean Alesi would be cast as the main star. There has never been any doubt about Alesi's natural ability and commitment, and never any doubt that he is among the Schumacher's, Hakkinen's ...  Read the complete review

Jean Alesi is probably one of the only Grand Prix drivers that I have ever admired. Although he has not got the results that he is capable of getting, he is one of the few 'drivers' in Formula 1 that have any skill. His driving style, although unorthodox with his hands on top of the steering wheel rather than on the sides, is nothing short ...  Read the complete review

Jean Alesi surprised many people in 1991 when he turned down a Williams seat, and he may be regretting that now. In the more than 150 Grands Prix he has contested, he has only one once, in Canada 1995, and does not look like winning again in a hurry, if he stays with Prost. Had he taken up the Williams seat, he might have taken a few more ...  Read the complete review

Jean Alesi is one of those drivers that seems to have been around forever. Certainly when I started to become interested in the sport he was one of the more prominent drivers. He began his Formula1 career with Tyrrell in 1989 before moving to Ferrari, where he spent five years. During this spell he recorded his only victory - at the Canadian ...  Read the complete review

Jean Is one of the most experienced f1 drivers out there. He has only won a few races in long career mailny because he has been in a lot of crap teams. He is french and is currently racing with the prost team the less said about that tema the better. He is a rainmaster and likes to take chances so watch out other F1 ...  Read the complete review