Non-Championship Race Results
Other Formula One races also held in 1955, which did not count towards the World Championship.
| Race Name | Circuit | Date | Winning driver | Constructor | Report |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gran Premio Ciudad de Buenos Aires | Buenos Aires | January 30 | Juan Manuel Fangio | Mercedes | Report |
| VII Gran Premio del Valentino | Valentino Park | March 27 | Alberto Ascari | Lancia | Report |
| XVI Pau Grand Prix | Pau | April 11 | Jean Behra | Maserati | Report |
| III Glover Trophy | Goodwood | April 11 | Roy Salvadori | Maserati | Report |
| IV Grand Prix de Bordeaux | Bordeaux | April 25 | Jean Behra | Maserati | Report |
| VII BRDC International Trophy | Silverstone | May 7 | Peter Collins | Maserati | Report |
| VIII Gran Premio di Napoli | Posillipo | May 8 | Alberto Ascari | Lancia | Report |
| XVII Grand Prix d'Albi | Albi | May 29 | André Simon | Maserati | Report |
| III Curtis Trophy | Snetteron | May 29 | Roy Salvadori | Maserati | Report |
| III Cornwall MRC Formula 1 Race | Davidstow | May 30 | Leslie Marr | Connaught-Alta | Report |
| III London Trophy | Crystal Palace | July 30 | Mike Hawthorn | Maserati | Report |
| III Daily Record Trophy | Charterhall | August 6 | Bob Gerard | Maserati | Report |
| III RedeX Trophy | Snetterton | August 13 | Harry Schell | Vanwall | Report |
| II Daily Telegraph Trophy | Aintree | September 3 | Roy Salvadori | Maserati | Report |
| II International Gold Cup | Oulton Park | September 24 | Stirling Moss | Maserati | Report |
| I Avon Trophy | Castle Combe | October 1 | Harry Schell | Vanwall | Report |
| V Gran Premio di Siracusa | Syracuse | October 23 | Tony Brooks | Connaught-Alta | Report |
Read more about this topic: 1955 Formula One Season
Famous quotes containing the words race and/or results:
“You sang far better than you knew; the songs
That for your listeners’ hungry hearts sufficed
Still live,—but more than this to you belongs:
You sang a race from wood and stone to Christ.”
—James Weldon Johnson (1871–1938)
“Pain itself can be pleasurable accidentally in so far as it is accompanied by wonder, as in stage-plays; or in so far as it recalls a beloved object to one’s memory, and makes one feel one’s love for the thing, whose absence gives us pain. Consequently, since love is pleasant, both pain and whatever else results from love, in so far as they remind us of our love, are pleasant.”
—Thomas Aquinas (c. 1225–1274)