1992 Monaco Grand Prix

April 2014 F1 Monaco Monaco Circuit de Monaco 1986.png 31 May 1992 50ème Grand Prix de Monaco 6 16 Temporary street circuit Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo 2.068 3.328 78 161.298 259.584 Dry Nigel Mansell Williams-Renault UK 1:19.495 Nigel Mansell UK Williams-Renault 1:21.598 74 Ayrton Senna McLaren-Honda Brazil Nigel Mansell Williams-Renault UK Riccardo Patrese Williams-Renault Italy MON The 1992 Monaco Grand Prix (formally the 50ème Grand Prix de MonacoMotor Racing Programme Covers: 1992 https://www.progcovers.com/motor/montecarlo920531.jpg The Programme Covers Project 21 February 2018) was a Formula One motor race held on 31 May 1992 at the Circuit de Monaco. It was the sixth race of the 1992 Formula One World Championship. The 78-lap race was won by Ayrton Senna, driving a McLaren-Honda. Drivers' Championship leader Nigel Mansell took pole position in his Williams-Renault and led until lap 71, when he suspected he had a puncture and made a pit stop for new tyres. He emerged behind Senna, closed up to the Brazilian and tried to find a way past but without success, Senna holding on to win by 0.2 seconds. It was Senna's fifth Monaco Grand Prix win, equalling the record set by Graham Hill. Mansell's teammate Riccardo Patrese was third, half a minute behind, with the top six completed by the Benettons of Michael Schumacher and Martin Brundle and the Larrousse of Bertrand Gachot. Pre-race After the first five races of the championship, Williams driver Nigel Mansell lead the Drivers Championship by 26 points having achieved five race wins in a row. Team-mate Riccardo Patrese was second with 24 points. The Williams team was leading the Constructors Championship with 74 points; second-placed Benetton had 20, with their driver Michael Schumacher in third place. Reigning World Champion Ayrton Senna of McLaren was only in fourth place, having accumulated eight points. However, the Monaco Grand Prix had only been won in the last eight years by either Ayrton Senna or Alain Prost, but Nigel Mansell was looking to achieve his first win at Monaco. There were no changes to the driver line-up from the previous race, however before the race Ferrari President Luca di Montezemolo had to publicly announce Ivan Capelli's position within the Ferrari team was "safe" in response to criticism from the Italian Autosprint magazine about Capelli's recent performances.http://www.f1rejects.com/centrale/capelli/index.html https://web.archive.org/web/20040810033547/http://f1rejects.com/centrale/capelli/index.html Ivan The Terrible F1 Rejects 26 January 2016 10 August 2004 Autosport had also reported on the Thursday before the race that Capelli was "about to be replaced" according to "Italian rumours", highlighting the fact Gianni Morbidelli had carried out most of Ferrari's testing work at the Imola circuit before the Monaco race. Dodgins Tony A new shake up at Ferrari – or is it idle speculation Autosport Haymarket Publications 127 9 6 28 May 1992 Ferrari had released a statement in response to Morbidelli's testing of the Ferrari F92A saying Capelli had been "on holiday" but Capelli denied this was the case. Team Lotus also brought a second new 107 chassis for Mika Häkkinen at Monaco as only one 107 had been available for Herbert at San Marino. Dodgins Tony Team Lotus Autosport Haymarket Publications 127 9 9 28 May 1992 The car had been "shaken down" at Hethel in Norfolk by Olivier Beretta before being taken to Monaco. Dodgins Tony Team Lotus Autosport Haymarket Publications 127 10 7 4 June 1992 Qualifying Pre-qualifying report The team still hadn't made a proper seat for me, so I had taken a beating inside the cockpit, but I kept my foot down and desperately tried to remember where the next corner was. I knew the tunnel was taken flat out on my first lap but as I came back into daylight at 170mph, I was being bounced around so badly, I had double vision and I vividly remember speeding toward the tyre barrier wondering if I should turn left or right. Anyway I was called back to the pits and that was my run for the day. Perry McCarthy sums up his Monaco pre-qualifying session.McCarthy Perry 2003 Flat Out, Flat Broke Haynes 186–188 1-84425-018-0 31% right The pre-qualifying session on the Thursday morning lasted for one hour and started at 8:00 local time, in warm and sunny weather conditions. Saward Joe Monaco GP Autosport Haymarket Publications 127 10 39 4 June 1992 Michele Alboreto was the fastest pre-qualifier in the Footwork for the second Grand Prix in succession. Bertrand Gachot also pre-qualified without drama for Larrousse, finishing second fastest, just over half a second slower than Alboreto. Brazilian Roberto Moreno finished third fastest despite a slight gearbox leak, promoting the Andrea Moda team into the main qualifying sessions for the first time. Andrea Chiesa was again the final pre-qualifier in fourth place in the Fondmetal, 0.57 of a second slower than Moreno. The second Venturi Larrousse of Ukyo Katayama was slowed by a slight oil leak before the Japanese driver crashed at Tabac in the final minutes of the session, finishing with the fifth fastest time and becoming the only driver other than Moreno and Perry McCarthy to fail to pre-qualify in 1992. Saward Joe Monaco GP Autosport Haymarket Publications 127 10 37 4 June 1992 McCarthy drove three laps at the beginning of the session, still with his ill-fitting seat, before the Andrea Moda team ordered him back to the pits, as the team wanted his car to be ready as a spare for Moreno, should he have needed it. Pre-qualifying classification Pos No Driver Constructor Time Gap 1 9 Italy Michele Alboreto Footwork-Mugen-Honda 1:25.413 2 29 France Bertrand Gachot Venturi-Lamborghini 1:25.980 +0.567 3 34 Brazil Roberto Moreno Andrea Moda-Judd 1:27.186 +1.773 4 14 Switzerland Andrea Chiesa Fondmetal-Ford 1:27.756 +2.343 5 30 Japan 1947 Ukyo Katayama Venturi-Lamborghini 1:28.310 +2.897 6 35 UK Perry McCarthy Andrea Moda-Judd 17:05.924 +15:35.511Source:https://www.newspapers.com/image/257905479 Scoreboard: Motor Sports: Monaco Grand Prix 1992-05-29 Press and Sun-Bulletin 2018-01-24 2C en Newspapers.com Practice and qualifying report Two practice sessions were held before the race; the first was held on Thursday morning, with the second held on Saturday morning. Both sessions lasted 1 hour and 45 minutes. The first practice session took place under warm and hazy weather conditions. Saward Joe Monaco GP Autosport Haymarket Publications 127 10 28 4 June 1992thumb| left|Andrea Chiesa's Fondmetal spins in front of Karl Wendlinger's March during the Thursday practice session. Chiesa failed to qualify as he finished 29th fastest, 0.715 seconds slower than Moreno's Andrea Moda.http://www.manipef1.com/results/1992/monaco/qualifying https://web.archive.org/web/20140407082114/http://www.manipef1.com/results/1992/monaco/qualifying 7 April 2014 Qualifying usurped Manipef1 thumb|left|Riccardo Patrese finished Saturday qualifying second fastest despite being blocked by Bertrand Gachot in the final minutes of Saturday qualifying, resulting in a "paddock confrontation" between them.https://www.motorsportmagazine.com/archive/article/july-1992/16/what-did-go-wrong/ What did go wrong? Motor Sport David Tremayne 10 July 2024 Saward Joe Monaco GP Autosport Haymarket Publications 127 10 36 28 May 1992thumb|right|Michael Schumacher finished Saturday qualifying sixth fastest. Nigel Mansell was fastest in the first practice session, 0.883 seconds ahead of Ayrton Senna in second, with Gerhard Berger in third and Michael Schumacher fourth. Michele Alboreto took advantage of his extra running in the earlier pre-qualifying session by finishing sixth fastest, with Andrea de Cesaris's Tyrrell in seventh and Karl Wendlinger's March eighth. Ferrari tried out a new traction control device and electronic differential on Jean Alesi's F92A car and he finished the session ninth fastest. Alesi still said the engine "needed more power and better response" though. Stefano Modena who qualified on the front row of the grid in the 1991 Monaco Grand Prix achieved the tenth fastest time and showed improvement with the Jordan 192 having previously failed to qualify for two races with Jordan in 1992. The qualifying session was split into two one-hour sessions; the first was held on Thursday afternoon with the second held on Saturday afternoon. The fastest time from either sessions counted towards their final grid position. The Thursday afternoon qualifying session was held under warm but overcast conditions. Mansell finished Thursday qualifying fastest with a 1:20.714. Senna was second fastest ahead of Riccardo Patrese in third. Berger was fourth fastest with a time of 1:22.359, but halfway through the session his McLaren's front suspension broke at Massenet causing him to crash heavily into the barriers. Berger commented: I was really pushing hard and the car just didn't turn into the corner. I think something may have broken. It was a big shunt. I'm surprised I wasn't hurt. Jean Alesi had a spin in the session and was forced to use the spare Ferrari F92A on used tyres, however he still finished with the fifth fastest time. Schumacher rounded out the top six with Andrea de Cesaris up in seventh place in the Tyrrell 020B. Having pre-qualified for the first time with Andrea Moda, Roberto Moreno continued to show improved speed by posting a 1:25.185 in the first twenty minutes, which put him 11th on the grid at the time despite Moreno's complaints of a "down-on-power engine". He managed no further laps in the session due to overheating problems and slipped to 20th fastest by the end of Thursday qualifying. Andrea Chiesa had an engine changed on his Fondmetal GR01 during the session and started late, finishing with a best lap time of 1:27.140, the slowest time of Thursday qualifying. The weather conditions on Saturday were sunny and dry, but gradually became more overcast later into the afternoon. Within the first practice session on Saturday morning Pierluigi Martini crashed in the tunnel, causing damage to the barrier which took 40 minutes to repair and delayed the start of Saturday Qualifying by 30 minutes. http://www.grandprix.com/gpe/rr522.html Grand Prix Results: Monaco GP, 1992 Grandprix.com https://web.archive.org/web/20110623172313/http://www.grandprix.com/gpe/rr522.html 23 June 2011 21 July 2011 live Allard Kalff (Commentator) 30 May 1992 Monaco Grand Prix: 2nd Qualifying Session Live Television production Eurosport London, England Mansell went even faster on Saturday with a 1:19.495 and took his sixth pole position of the season. He later described his time as a "totally clear lap". 30 May 1992 Monaco Grand Prix: 2nd Qualifying Session Live Television production Eurosport London, England Patrese improved to qualify second fastest, however he was held up by Bertrand Gachot on one of his qualifying laps, and reacted by heading over to the Larrousse pit and trying to punch the Frenchman. Senna finished qualifying third on the grid despite spinning the rear of his car into the tyre barrier at the Mirabeau corner, damaging both his rear suspension and wing which eventually broke off in the tunnel as he returned his damaged car to the pits. Modena suffered a drive shaft failure early in the session and ran back to his pit to use the spare Jordan. In the spare car he failed to improve on his Friday time and dropped to 21st on the grid. He was the only driver who did not set a faster time in Saturday Qualifying. Following his crash in the morning Martini still took part in the afternoon session in the spare Dallara and qualified 18th fastest. Having finished 20th fastest on Thursday, Moreno only managed to improve slightly on his Thursday time with a 1:24.945 due to "a string of mechanical problems" with the S921 chassis. With the circuit proving faster on Saturday he fell to 26th place by the end of the session. Eric van de Poele set his fastest time in the final minutes of qualifying but just failed to make 26th place as he was +0.036 seconds slower than Moreno. Formula 1 journalist Joe Saward reported there was "rejoicing" in the Andrea Moda pit upon Moreno's qualification for the race. Saward Joe Monaco GP Autosport Haymarket Publications 127 10 31 4 June 1992 Qualifying classification Pos No Driver Constructor Q1 Time Q2 Time Gap 1 5 UK Nigel Mansell Williams-Renault 1:20.714 1:19.495 2 6 Italy Riccardo Patrese Williams-Renault 1:22.309 1:20.368 +0.873 3 1 Brazil Ayrton Senna McLaren-Honda 1:21.467 1:20.608 +1.113 4 27 France Jean Alesi Ferrari 1:22.942 1:20.895 +1.400 5 2 Austria Gerhard Berger McLaren-Honda 1:22.359 1:21.224 +1.729 6 19 Germany Michael Schumacher Benetton-Ford 1:23.150 1:21.831 +2.336 7 20 UK Martin Brundle Benetton-Ford 1:23.872 1:22.068 +2.573 8 28 Italy Ivan Capelli Ferrari 1:23.813 1:22.119 +2.624 9 12 UK Johnny Herbert Lotus-Ford 1:25.979 1:22.579 +3.084 10 4 Italy Andrea de Cesaris Tyrrell-Ilmor 1:23.552 1:22.647 +3.152 11 9 Italy Michele Alboreto Footwork-Mugen-Honda 1:23.774 1:22.671 +3.176 12 24 Italy Gianni Morbidelli Minardi-Lamborghini 1:24.567 1:22.733 +3.238 13 33 Brazil Maurício Gugelmin Jordan-Yamaha 1:24.235 1:22.863 +3.368 14 11 Finland Mika Häkkinen Lotus-Ford 1:25.809 1:22.886 +3.391 15 29 France Bertrand Gachot Venturi-Lamborghini 1:23.606 1:23.122 +3.627 16 16 Austria Karl Wendlinger March-Ilmor 1:23.978 1:23.264 +3.769 17 23 Brazil Christian Fittipaldi Minardi-Lamborghini 1:25.561 1:23.487 +3.992 18 22 Italy Pierluigi Martini Dallara-Ferrari 1:25.665 1:23.508 +4.013 19 10 Japan 1947 Aguri Suzuki Footwork-Mugen-Honda 1:24.340 1:23.641 +4.146 20 21 Finland JJ Lehto Dallara-Ferrari 1:25.050 1:23.862 +4.367 21 32 Italy Stefano Modena Jordan-Yamaha 1:23.890 1:23.909 +4.395 22 25 Belgium Thierry Boutsen Ligier-Renault 1:25.222 1:23.909 +4.414 23 26 France Érik Comas Ligier-Renault 1:24.816 1:23.974 +4.479 24 3 France Olivier Grouillard Tyrrell-Ilmor 1:24.533 1:23.990 +4.495 25 15 Italy Gabriele Tarquini Fondmetal-Ford 1:25.614 1:24.479 +4.984 26 34 Brazil Roberto Moreno Andrea Moda-Judd 1:25.185 1:24.945 +5.450 27 7 Belgium Eric van de Poele Brabham-Judd 1:25.702 1:24.981 +5.486 28 8 UK Damon Hill Brabham-Judd 1:26.889 1:25.394 +5.899 29 14 Switzerland Andrea Chiesa Fondmetal-Ford 1:27.140 1:25.660 +6.165 30 17 France Paul Belmondo March-Ilmor 1:26.501 1:25.750 +6.255Source: Race Race report thumb|right|Ayrton Senna took the lead of the race on lap 70, but had to hold off a much faster Nigel Mansell after he caught up in the last three laps The conditions for the race were overcast, but warm and dry. The drivers took to the track on Sunday morning for a 30-minute warm-up session and Williams driver Patrese finished fastest with Mansell down in fifth. Alboreto performed strongly in his Footwork to finish the session second, but his team-mate Aguri Suzuki was sent to hospital for checks after crashing his FA13 at Tabac. The Japanese driver was later pronounced fit to race. The formation lap started at 15:30 local time. 26 cars qualified for the race, but only 25 took to the grid for the start as Gianni Morbidelli couldn't start his car during the warm-up lap and subsequently had to start from the pit lane. At the start, Senna passed Patrese into the St. Devote corner. Schumacher also passed Berger into the first corner. Martini also experienced his second crash of the weekend within the opening lap by running into the barrier on the exit of Mirabeau. The order at the end of lap one was Mansell in first, followed by Senna, Patrese, Alesi, Schumacher and Berger. Morbidelli joined the race a couple of laps down but only managed one lap before the gearbox again caused problems and forced him to retire for good. Moreno had moved up to nineteenth place thanks to the six earlier retirements but was forced to retire on lap 11 in the pits due to engine problems with the Judd GV V10. Patrese began to attack Senna but then began to drop back with gearbox troubles. On lap 12, Schumacher tried to pass Alesi in the Loews Hairpin and the two collided, and an electronic box was damaged in Alesi's car. Alesi continued to stay in fifth for another 16 laps with Schumacher getting ahead of him, before the damage forced him to retire on lap 28, this promoted Berger to fifth. Martin Brundle was chasing Berger, but he made an error in Nouvelle Chicane and not only suffered a puncture but also damaged the Benetton's front wing and had to pit for repairs, giving sixth place to Ivan Capelli. On lap 32 Berger had to retire when his gearbox failed. On lap 60 Alboreto made a mistake and spun in front of Senna's McLaren-Honda, nearly causing a collision between them. In avoiding Alboreto's Footwork, Senna lost nearly 10 seconds. 250px right Murray Walker: "Ivan Capelli. This won't of course have done his Ferrari position any good because although Luca Di Montezemolo, the Ferrari boss of both the passenger and the racing car divisions has said Capelli's position is safe; some of us doubted that statement and Capelli has gone off and out of the race, out of fifth position, out of a possible two points for the team"James Hunt: "Some of us horrible cynics yes" BBC F1 CommentaryIvan Capelli was running in fifth place despite having been lapped by Nigel Mansell, however on lap 61 he spun at Casino Square, damaging the steering arm. When he reached the swimming pool complex the damage caused him to spin and slide backwards wedging his Ferrari into barrier before Rascasse at a 45-degree angle. His retirement reminded the BBC F1 commentary team of the speculation regarding his future with Ferrari, which had been prominent before the race weekend.Walker, Murray (Commentator); Hunt, James (Commentator) 31 May 1992 Grand Prix -race live BBC Sport BBC Monaco Mansell led the race in his Williams FW14B-Renault up until lap 70, but then suffered a loose wheel nut and was forced into the pits, emerging behind Senna's McLaren. Mansell, on fresh tyres, set a lap record almost two seconds quicker than Senna's and closed from 5.2 to 1.9 seconds in only two laps. The pair duelled around the circuit for the final three laps but Mansell could find no way past, finishing just two-tenths of a second behind the Brazilian.Henry Alan Alan Henry 1992 Autocourse 1992–93 Hazleton Publishing 1992 Grands Prix: Monaco Grand Prix 150–153 0-905138-96-1 It was Senna's fourth consecutive win at Monaco and fifth overall, equalling Graham Hill's record. Patrese took the final podium position after just holding off Schumacher's Benetton who finished fourth. Post-race thumb|right|Race winner Ayrton Senna with Prince Rainier and Princess Stephanie, with Ron Dennis right behind The top three finishers appeared in Prince Albert II of Monaco's Royal box to collect their trophies. An exhausted Mansell had to be helped up the stairs by marshals.Schot, Marcel. "Monaco Facts, Stats and Memoirs". Atlas F1. Retrieved 6 March 2021. In the subsequent press conference with Tony Jardine asking the questions, Senna admitted he knew the Williams car was "several seconds faster" than him in the last few laps and his tyres were like "driving on ice" due to having completed the whole race on the same set. Mansell expressed his "disappointment" at not winning the race, but still described the result as the most important second place in his life and complimented Senna for his fair defensive driving: I must compliment Ayrton because he pretty well second guessed every move I tried to do and he was very fair and he is entitled to do what he did and I think he drove fantastic and that's why he won the race I came a close second. Mansell also described the sequence of events as a result of the suspected puncture on lap 71: Coming into the tunnel I almost lost it, the back end just went down and I knew immediately I had picked up an instant puncture. The problem was I was halfway from the pits. So I had to drive so slowly to get to the pits. The car's brakes weren't working because I was only on three wheels. I think I lost 10–15 seconds just getting it back to the pits. We then had a longer pitstop than normal and as I came out of the pit I saw Ayrton go by, and I knew then that the race was probably lost, but as you can see from the last 10 laps we gave it everything we could and more and his car was just too wide to get past. 31 May 1995 Monaco Grand Prix: Race Live Television production Eurosport London, England Despite initial reports that Mansell incurred a puncture in the tunnel on lap 71 Goodyear later denied this was the case. Williams engineer Adrian Newey later speculated the problem had "perhaps" been caused by a "loose wheel nut". Roebuck Nigel Monaco GP Autosport 127 10 34 4 June 1992 The 1992 Monaco Grand Prix turned out to be the only time the Andrea Moda team qualified for a Formula One race with Roberto Moreno retiring after 11 laps with engine problems. In an interview in 2011, Moreno declared qualifying the Andrea Moda S921 at Monaco was one of his greatest motor racing memories: I will remember forever going out to pre-qualify the Andrea Moda in Monaco. The tyres in those days would do their best laps around the fifth or sixth laps. For us, after the fourth lap, the engine would overheat, because we didn't have cooling big enough! We could never run that long. The engine would overheat, and the oil would be too hot. I had to stop on lap 4, to not blow the engine up. So I had given it my max in pre-qualifying before I even got the best use of the tyres. It was enough to get through stage one, and the first hurdle was overcome. I got to qualifying, and I went out early in the session. In Monaco you always get the best times in the final laps, but I put the car 11th in the first twenty minutes, that was all the laps I could do. Coming into the pits, every team was out in the pits clapping at me, and that will stay in my memory forever. Suzuka 1990 was obviously a great memory, but in achievements? Qualifying an Andrea Moda is up there as well.Hallbery Andy 18 April 2011 Roberto Moreno: "Qualifying an Andrea Moda is up there as well" http://www.motorsportretro.com/2011/04/andrea-moda/ Motorsport Retro https://web.archive.org/web/20141011075442/http://www.motorsportretro.com/2011/04/andrea-moda/ 11 October 2014 10 January 2016 In a feature on the BBC's Formula 1 Website in 2009 former BBC Formula One commentator Murray Walker ranked the 1992 Monaco Grand Prix as one of the five "best ever" Formula 1 races due to what he described as the "absolute magic" battle for the lead in the last three laps between Senna and Mansell. https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/motorsport/formula_one/7928772.stm https://web.archive.org/web/20140407075700/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/motorsport/formula_one/7928772.stm 7 April 2014 Murray Walker's "Five of the Best" GPs – Monaco 1992 BBC Sport BBC live 6 March 2009 Race classification Pos No Driver Constructor Laps Time/Retired Grid Points 1 1 Brazil Ayrton Senna McLaren-Honda 78 1:50:59.372 3 10 2 5 UK Nigel Mansell Williams-Renault 78 + 0.215 1 6 3 6 Italy Riccardo Patrese Williams-Renault 78 + 31.843 2 4 4 19 Germany Michael Schumacher Benetton-Ford 78 + 39.294 6 3 5 20 UK Martin Brundle Benetton-Ford 78 + 1:21.347 7 2 6 29 France Bertrand Gachot Venturi-Lamborghini 77 + 1 Lap 15 1 7 9 Italy Michele Alboreto Footwork-Mugen-Honda 77 + 1 lap 11 8 23 Brazil Christian Fittipaldi Minardi-Lamborghini 77 + 1 lap 17 9 21 Finland JJ Lehto Dallara-Ferrari 76 + 2 laps 20 10 26 France Érik Comas Ligier-Renault 76 + 2 laps 23 11 10 Japan 1947 Aguri Suzuki Footwork-Mugen-Honda 76 + 2 laps 19 12 25 Belgium Thierry Boutsen Ligier-Renault 75 + 3 laps 22 Ret Retired 28 Italy Ivan Capelli Ferrari 60 Spun off 8 Ret Retired 2 Austria Gerhard Berger McLaren-Honda 32 Gearbox 5 Ret Retired 11 Finland Mika Häkkinen Lotus-Ford 30 Gearbox 14 Ret Retired 27 France Jean Alesi Ferrari 28 Gearbox 4 Ret Retired 33 Brazil Maurício Gugelmin Jordan-Yamaha 18 Gearbox 13 Ret Retired 12 UK Johnny Herbert Lotus-Ford 17 Spun off 9 Ret Retired 34 Brazil Roberto Moreno Andrea Moda-Judd 11 Engine 26 Ret Retired 4 Italy Andrea de Cesaris Tyrrell-Ilmor 9 Gearbox 10 Ret Retired 15 Italy Gabriele Tarquini Fondmetal-Ford 9 Engine 25 Ret Retired 32 Italy Stefano Modena Jordan-Yamaha 6 Spun off 21 Ret Retired 3 France Olivier Grouillard Tyrrell-Ilmor 4 Transmission 24 Ret Retired 16 Austria Karl Wendlinger March-Ilmor 1 Gearbox 16 Ret Retired 24 Italy Gianni Morbidelli Minardi-Lamborghini 1 Gearbox 12 Ret Retired 22 Italy Pierluigi Martini Dallara-Ferrari 0 Spun off 18 DNQ Did not qualify 7 Belgium Eric van de Poele Brabham-Judd DNQ Did not qualify 8 UK Damon Hill Brabham-Judd DNQ Did not qualify 14 Switzerland Andrea Chiesa Fondmetal-Ford DNQ Did not qualify 17 France Paul Belmondo March-Ilmor DNPQ Did not pre-qualify 30 Japan 1947 Ukyo Katayama Venturi-Lamborghini DNPQ Did not pre-qualify 35 UK Perry McCarthy Andrea Moda-JuddSources:Jones Bruce 2000 The Complete Encyclopedia of Formula One Carlton Books The Drivers World Championship 537–538 1-84222-116-7http://www.formula1.com/results/season/1992/188/ 1992 Monaco Grand Prix formula1.com https://web.archive.org/web/20141103143639/http://www.formula1.com/results/season/1992/188/ 3 November 2014 23 December 2015 Championship standings after the race Drivers' Championship standings PosDriverPoints 10px 1 GBR Nigel Mansell 56 10px 2 ITA Riccardo Patrese 28 10px 3 GER Michael Schumacher 20 10px 4 BRA Ayrton Senna 18 10px 5 AUT Gerhard Berger 8Source:https://www.statsf1.com/en/1992/monaco/championnat.aspx Monaco 1992 - Championship statsf1.com 19 March 2019 Constructors' Championship standings Pos Constructor Points 10px 1 GBR Williams-Renault 84 10px 1 2 GBR McLaren-Honda 26 10px 1 3 GBR Benetton-Ford 25 10px 4 ITA Ferrari 9 10px 5 GBR Footwork-Mugen-Honda 5Source: Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings. References External links Final chase of the race, from Formula 1's channel Monaco Grand Prix 1992 1992 San Marino Grand Prix 1992 Canadian Grand Prix 1991 Monaco Grand Prix 1993 Monaco Grand Prix 43 44 4.74 N 7 25 16.8 E scale:1563_type:landmark_region:MC title Monaco Grand Prix Category:Monaco Grand Prix Grand Prix