Monaco Grand Prix 1994 poster

299,90 

This 1994 Monaco Grand Prix poster perfectly embodies the excitement and prestige of the event. In the background, a checkered flag symbolizes a triumphant finish, while Ayrton Senna’s iconic white and red McLaren takes pride of place in the foreground. The intense blue backdrop adds a touch of modernity and dynamism to this iconic design.

This particular poster holds deep significance, serving as a tribute to Ayrton Senna, the six-time winner of the Monaco Grand Prix, a record that remains unmatched to this day. Tragically, Senna lost his life during the previous Grand Prix at Imola, making this edition of Monaco all the more poignant.

A must-have for Formula 1 enthusiasts and collectors of historic posters.

👉 Add this symbolic piece to your collection and relive the magic of Monaco 1994.

12 in stock

Additional information

Weight 0,1 kg
Largeur

400

Hauteur

600

Category:

BEFORE THE RACE

  • Teams and Key Drivers:  The 1994 season was overshadowed by tragedy, with the deaths of Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenberger at the San Marino Grand Prix shortly before Monaco. In tribute, many teams and drivers displayed symbols of mourning. Benetton, led by Michael Schumacher, dominated the early season, while Williams, reeling from Senna’s loss, regrouped with Damon Hill as their lead driver. Ferrari, with Jean Alesi and Gerhard Berger, showed signs of competitiveness, while McLaren, with Mika Häkkinen, remained a strong contender.
  • Standings Before Monaco:  Michael Schumacher led the drivers’ championship, having won the first three races of the season. Benetton also topped the constructors’ standings.

DURING THE RACE

  • Weather:  The race was held under clear, sunny skies, providing ideal conditions for an uninterrupted event.
  • Starting Grid:  Michael Schumacher secured pole position for Benetton, followed by Mika Häkkinen (McLaren) in second and Martin Brundle (McLaren) in third.
  • Key Moments:  Schumacher executed a flawless start and led the race from start to finish, never coming under serious threat. The challenging nature of the Monaco circuit, which makes overtaking nearly impossible, worked in Schumacher’s favor. He maintained a high, consistent pace to extend his lead. Damon Hill, one of the few drivers expected to challenge Schumacher, was unable to keep up and finished outside the top positions. Numerous retirements and incidents throughout the race allowed mid-grid drivers to claim valuable points.

 

AFTER THE RACE

  • Podium:  Michael Schumacher won the race for Benetton, further solidifying his lead in the drivers’ championship. Martin Brundle finished second for McLaren, and Gerhard Berger (Ferrari) completed the podium in third place.
  • Standings After the Race:  Schumacher extended his lead in the drivers’ championship, while Benetton strengthened their position in the constructors’ standings. Despite the triumph, the season continued under the shadow of recent tragedies, with Schumacher already emerging as the clear favorite for the title.
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