tommykl wrote:I'm not sure, but I think I've got it.
They both had a season where their only points finish/finishes were wins.
Beltoise scored no other points in 1972, Ascari won every race he finished in 1952.
The other drivers would be: Juan Manuel Fangio (1950), Luigi Fagioli (1951), Luigi Musso (1956), Giancarlo Baghetti (1961), Jim Clark (1965, 1968), Ludovico Scarfiotti (1966), Jochen Rindt (1970), Peter Gethin (1971) and Jean-Pierre Jabouille (1979, 1980).
Jabouille was the Frenchman. He took his team's first win, and both his wins came in years when he didn't score anymore points.
Finally, Fagioli and Musso's wins aren't as secure as the others because the wins were shared.
Is that correct?
Mostly.
The achievement was that they all had a season where all of their points came from wins.
Fangio actually scored a point from his fastest lap in the final race of 1950, so he is discounted. In his place, Tony Brooks took three victories in 1958 and no other points finishes. Also Roger Ward won the Indy 500 in 1959. With all the other 500 winners, I discounted them as they had no other participation in those years. However, Ward also took part in the inaugural USA Grand Prix, and thus is included in my total.
Evidently, though, I also need to be more attentive. I missed off both Rindt and Clark's 1965 entry in this list, so that leaves us with ten drivers (twelve in all)
Jabouille was the Frenchman, and orignally I had him as the only person to achieve this twice. However, with what is written above in mind, I can now see this is incorrect. However, Jean-Pierre is still in the unique situation of walking away from a full season with just a win and nothing more twice.
And, yes, the two Luigi's were borderline inclusions for their shared entries.
So...I really needed to be more thorough when putting this quesion together.