1999 Budweiser/G.I. Joe's 200
{{unreferenced|date=March 2012}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=February 2025}}
{{American Championshp Car race report infobox|
Country = USA|
Race = Portland|
Image = Portland international raceway.svg|
Caption = Portland International Raceway|
Date = June 20|
Year = 1999|
Official name = 1999 Budweiser/G.I. Joe's 200|
Race_No = 8|
Season_No = 20|
Series = CART|
Location = Portland International Raceway
Portland, Oregon, United States|
Course = Permanent road course|
Course_mi = 1.967|
Course_km = 3.17|
Distance_laps = 98|
Distance_mi = 192.766|
Distance_km = 310.66|
Weather = Dry|
Pole_Driver = Juan Pablo Montoya|
Pole_Team = Chip Ganassi Racing|
Pole_Time = 58.193|
Pole_Country = Colombia|
Fast_Driver = Michael Andretti|
Fast_Team = Newman-Haas Racing|
Fast_Time = 59.749|
Fast_Lap = 91|
Fast_Country = USA|
First_Driver = Gil de Ferran|
First_Team = Walker Racing|
First_Country = Brazil|
Second_Driver = Juan Pablo Montoya|
Second_Team = Chip Ganassi Racing|
Second_Country= Colombia|
Third_Driver = Dario Franchitti|
Third_Team = Team KOOL Green|
Third_Country = UK|
}}
The 1999 Budweiser/G.I. Joe's 200 was the eighth round of the 1999 CART FedEx Champ Car World Series season, held on June 20, 1999, on the Portland International Raceway in Portland, Oregon.
Report
= Race =
Searching for his first career win, Hélio Castro-Neves took the lead at the start by going around the outside of polesitter Juan Pablo Montoya in Turn 1. Castro-Neves and Montoya built a gap to the rest of the field and raced on their own in the first stint, with Montoya taking the lead at the first round of pit stops. Castro-Neves stayed with him until an electrical failure slowed him down and ultimately made him retire. This left Montoya with a big lead, but a caution due to Richie Hearn's spin erased it, and Montoya then threw away the lead entirely by spinning at the restart. Gil de Ferran took the lead, but Montoya soon passed him and regained it back, but a slower second pit stop handed the lead back to de Ferran, with Montoya third behind Paul Tracy. Montoya immediately took a second from Tracy, with Dario Franchitti coming up to third. While Montoya, Franchitti, Tracy, and others were conserving fuel, de Ferran went flat out and built up a big enough lead to make a third pit stop for fuel and come out in front of Montoya. He took his first win in three years, with Montoya holding off Franchitti for the second.
Classification
= Race =
class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%;" | |||||||
Pos | No | Driver | Team | Laps | Time/Retired | Grid | Points |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1
| 5 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Gil de Ferran | 98 | 1:47:44.560 | 3 | 20+1 | |||||||
2
| 4 | {{flagicon|COL}} Juan Pablo Montoya | 98 | +4.393 | 1 | 16+1 | |||||||
3
| 27 | {{flagicon|GBR}} Dario Franchitti | 98 | +4.996 | 12 | 14 | |||||||
4
| 40 | {{flagicon|MEX}} Adrián Fernández | 98 | +13.568 | 5 | 12 | |||||||
5
| 26 | {{flagicon|CAN}} Paul Tracy | 98 | +20.293 | 6 | 10 | |||||||
6
| 8 | {{flagicon|USA}} Bryan Herta | 98 | +27.931 | 4 | 8 | |||||||
7
| 18 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Roberto Moreno | 98 | +28.450 | 11 | 6 | |||||||
8
| 7 | {{flagicon|ITA}} Max Papis | 98 | +30.068 | 10 | 5 | |||||||
9
| 33 | {{flagicon|CAN}} Patrick Carpentier | 98 | +30.388 | 8 | 4 | |||||||
10
| 6 | {{flagicon|USA}} Michael Andretti | 98 | +41.911 | 14 | 3 | |||||||
11
| 25 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Cristiano da Matta | 98 | +41.917 | 15 | 2 | |||||||
12
| 12 | {{flagicon|USA}} Jimmy Vasser | 98 | +43.385 | 7 | 1 | |||||||
13
| 99 | {{flagicon|CAN}} Greg Moore | 98 | +44.888 | 13 | | |||||||
14
| 11 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Christian Fittipaldi | 98 | +52.044 | 9 | | |||||||
15
| 44 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Tony Kanaan | 98 | +59.048 | 17 | | |||||||
16
| 2 | {{flagicon|USA}} Al Unser Jr. | 98 | +59.689 | 26 | | |||||||
17
| 22 | {{flagicon|USA}} Robby Gordon | 98 | +59.973 | 20 | | |||||||
18
| 3 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Tarso Marques | 97 | +1 Lap | 18 | | |||||||
19
| 15 | {{flagicon|USA}} Memo Gidley | 97 | +1 Lap | 25 | | |||||||
20
| 19 | {{flagicon|MEX}} Michel Jourdain Jr. | 96 | +2 Laps | 24 | | |||||||
21
| 20 | {{flagicon|USA}} P. J. Jones | 95 | +3 Laps | 23 | | |||||||
22
| 10 | {{flagicon|USA}} Richie Hearn | 95 | +3 Laps | 21 | | |||||||
23
| 71 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Luiz Garcia Jr. | 95 | +3 Laps | 27 | | |||||||
24
| 24 | {{flagicon|USA}} Scott Pruett | 43 | Engine | 19 | | |||||||
25
| 17 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Maurício Gugelmin | 42 | Turbo | 16 | | |||||||
26
| 9 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Hélio Castro-Neves | 40 | Electrical | 2 | | |||||||
27
| 36 | {{flagicon|BRA}} Gualter Salles | 10 | Engine | 22 | | |||||||
28
| 16 | {{flagicon|JPN}} Shigeaki Hattori | 8 | Retired | 28 | |
Caution flags
border=2 cellspacing=0 | |
Laps | Cause |
---|---|
48-51 | Hearn (10) spin |
52-54 | Montoya (4) spin |
60-62 | Jones (20) spin |
Lap Leaders
valign="top"|
{| border=2 cellspacing=0 | |
Laps | Leader |
---|---|
1-30 | Hélio Castro-Neves |
31-50 | Juan Pablo Montoya |
51-54 | Gil de Ferran |
55-59 | Juan Pablo Montoya |
60-98 | Gil de Ferran |
|width="50"|
|valign="top"|
border=2 cellspacing=0 | |
Driver | Laps led |
---|---|
Gil de Ferran | 43 |
Hélio Castro-Neves | 30 |
Juan Pablo Montoya | 25 |
|}
Point standings after race
class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" |
Pos
!Driver !Points |
---|
1
| {{flagicon|COL}} Juan Pablo Montoya | align="right"| 90 |
2
| {{flagicon|UK}} Dario Franchitti | align="right"| 85 |
3
| {{flagicon|BRA}} Gil de Ferran | align="right"| 71 |
4
| {{flagicon|CAN}} Greg Moore | align="right"| 69 |
5
| {{flagicon|MEX}} Adrián Fernández | align="right"| 65 |
References
{{unreferenced|date=April 2014}}
{{Grand Prix of Portland}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:1999 Budweiser G.I. Joe's 200}}