Juan Manuel Fangio was the Formula One king, winning five world championships in the early 1950s — before protective gear or safety features were used.
Lurking in the dense forests of the German region of Eifel is the most legendary, demanding and deadly racing circuit in the world - the Nürburgring. The Green Hell will reveal and explore the unique relationship between man, machine and nature, set against the most famous circuit in the world.
Hans Herrmann, born on February 23, 1928, in Stuttgart, Germany, is a retired German racing driver celebrated for his achievements in endurance racing and Formula One. Herrmann began his Formula One career in the 1950s, competing for teams like Mercedes-Benz, Maserati, and Porsche. Though his F1 career was notable, he truly excelled in sports car racing. Herrmann achieved his greatest success by winning the 1970 24 Hours of Le Mans with Porsche, marking the company’s first overall victory in the prestigious event. Known for his skill and resilience, he retired from racing after his Le Mans win, cementing his legacy as a motorsport icon.
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