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R19 Mexico City · --:--:--
  1. 1ANT365 pts
  2. 2RUS242 pts
  3. 3HAM241 pts
  4. 4VER236 pts
  5. 5LEC233 pts
  6. 6NOR211 pts
  7. 7PIA144 pts
  8. 8HAD105 pts
  9. 9LAW77 pts
  10. 10GAS42 pts
  11. 11LIN38 pts
  12. 12COL27 pts
  13. 13BEA23 pts
  14. 14HUL13 pts
  15. 15BOR10 pts
  16. 16OCO7 pts
  17. 17ALO7 pts
  18. 18SAI7 pts
  19. 19ALB5 pts
  20. 20TSU1 pts
  21. 21STR0 pts
  22. 22BOT0 pts
  23. 23PER0 pts
Standings
LarrousseFRA · Born 1963

Érik
Comas

Races from 1991 to 1994

Compare with another driver
59Starts →
0Wins
0Podiums
0Pole positions
0Fastest laps
0Titles
7Points
2,804Laps completed
12,853Kilometres
0Grand slams
0Driver of the Day
9.28Avg. finishfrom 32 classified finishes
18.05Avg. grid
18.50Avg. qualifying

Biography

Érik Comas was born on 28 September 1963 in Romans-sur-Isère, France. He won the French Formula Three Championship in 1988. In 1989 he finished runner-up in International Formula 3000 behind Jean Alesi, who took the title on count-back, and in 1990 he won the championship himself.

Comas entered Formula One with Ligier in 1991. The JS35, powered by a Lamborghini engine, was uncompetitive. He failed to qualify in Brazil and made 13 starts over the season, with eighth place in Canada his best result and no points scored. For 1992 Ligier switched to Renault V10 power, and Thierry Boutsen remained his team-mate. Comas took sixth in Canada for his first championship point, fifth at the French Grand Prix and another point in Germany. His four points left him eleventh in the championship. At the Belgian Grand Prix he had a heavy crash in qualifying, and Ayrton Senna stopped to help him. Comas later said that Senna had saved his life.

In 1993 he moved to Larrousse. The LH93, with a Lamborghini V12, was not competitive. Sixth place at Monza earned a single point and 20th in the standings. In 1994 the team used Ford engines. Comas finished sixth in the Pacific Grand Prix and scored another point at Hockenheim, ending the year 23rd. These were his last points and the last for Larrousse. At the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix he chose not to take part in the restart after Senna's serious accident. In total he started 59 races and scored seven championship points.

After Formula One, Comas moved to Japan and raced in the JGTC, the forerunner of Super GT, for Nissan and Nismo. He won the GT500 title in 1998 and 1999 and was runner-up in 2000. In 2003 he switched to Toyota. In 2005 he finished second at the 24 Hours of Le Mans with Pescarolo. He also took up rallying. In 2010 and 2011 he won the electric category of the Rallye Monte Carlo des Véhicules à Énergie Alternative in a Tesla Roadster, and in 2014 he won the Carrera Panamericana in a Studebaker.

Source: Wikipedia, “Érik Comas”. Text licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Rates

Win rate0 of 59 starts
Podium rate0 of 59 starts
Pole rate0 of 59 starts
Fastest lap rate0 of 59 starts

Season by season

Yellow: title season, purple: selected season. Click another season to see every win and podium with its circuit.

Yellow: championship season.

Teammate battle 1994

COM : BER
2Ahead in races1
10Ahead in qualifying0
Érik ComasOlivier Beretta

Statistics: F1DB by Marcel Overdijk and contributors, licence CC BY 4.0, prepared by Hotlap Delta.