Bruce McLaren

Bruce McLaren (1937–1970) was a New Zealand racing driver, engineer, and constructor who founded the McLaren team and won four Formula One Grands Prix.

Teddy Mayer: An American lawyer and motorsport executive who helped build McLaren into a leading racing team. He became McLaren’s close business partner and led the team after McLaren’s death.
McLaren M1A: A mid-engined sports racing car designed by McLaren and introduced in 1964. It was the first car built by Bruce McLaren Motor Racing.
Auckland: New Zealand’s largest city, located on the North Island. McLaren was born and raised in Auckland.
1959 United States Grand Prix: The final race of the 1959 Formula One season, held at Sebring and won by Bruce McLaren. At 22, McLaren became the youngest Grand Prix winner at the time.
Goodwood Circuit: A motor-racing circuit in West Sussex, England, opened in 1948. McLaren died there in 1970 while testing a Can-Am car.
Denny Hulme: A New Zealand racing driver who won the 1967 Formula One World Championship. He was McLaren’s friend, compatriot, and teammate in Formula One and Can-Am.
McLaren M2B: McLaren’s first Formula One car, raced in the 1966 world championship. It marked the team’s entry into Formula One under McLaren’s direction.
Midget car racing: A form of short-track racing using small, open-wheel cars with powerful engines. McLaren began racing in New Zealand midget cars before entering international competition.
1962 Monaco Grand Prix: A Formula One race won by Bruce McLaren on the streets of Monte Carlo. It was his first Monaco victory and one of his four Grand Prix wins.
McLaren Racing: A British motorsport organization founded by Bruce McLaren in 1963. The team continued after its founder’s death and became a major Formula One constructor.

Linked from 3 pages