1978 Brazilian Grand Prix - Standings After The Race

Standings After The Race

Drivers' Championship standings

Pos	Driver	Points
1	Mario Andretti	12
2	Niki Lauda	10
3	Carlos Reutemann	9
4	Emerson Fittipaldi	6
5	Patrick Depailler	4

Constructors' Championship standings

Pos	Constructor	Points
1	Lotus-Ford	12
2	Brabham-Alfa Romeo	10
3	Ferrari	9
4	Fittipaldi-Ford	6
5	Tyrrell-Ford	5

Previous race: 1978 Argentine Grand Prix	FIA Formula One World Championship 1978 season	Next race: 1978 South African Grand Prix
Previous race: 1977 Brazilian Grand Prix	Brazilian Grand Prix	Next race: 1979 Brazilian Grand Prix

« previous Formula One World Championship Grands Prix (1970–1979) next »

1979	ARG BRA RSA USW ESP BEL MON FRA GBR GER AUT NED ITA CAN USA

1978	ARG BRA RSA USW MON BEL ESP SWE FRA GBR GER AUT NED ITA USA CAN

1977	ARG BRA RSA USW ESP MON BEL SWE FRA GBR GER AUT NED ITA USA CAN JPN

1976	BRA RSA USW ESP BEL MON SWE FRA GBR GER AUT NED ITA CAN USA JPN

1975	ARG BRA RSA ESP MON BEL SWE NED FRA GBR GER AUT ITA USA

1974	ARG BRA RSA ESP BEL MON SWE NED FRA GBR GER AUT ITA CAN USA

1973	ARG BRA RSA ESP BEL MON SWE FRA GBR NED GER AUT ITA CAN USA

1972	ARG RSA ESP MON BEL FRA GBR GER AUT ITA CAN USA

1971	RSA ESP MON NED FRA GBR GER AUT ITA CAN USA

1970	RSA ESP MON BEL NED FRA GBR GER AUT ITA CAN USA MEX

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Famous quotes containing the words the race and/or race:

“There are no such oysters, terrapin, or canvas-back ducks as there were in those days; the race is extinct. It is strange how things degenerate.... I passed, the other day, the deserted house of Mrs. Gerry, which I used to think so lordly. It stands alone now amid the surrounding sky-scrapers, and reminds me of Don Quixote going out to fight the windmills. It should always remain to mark the difference between the past and the present.”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)

“There are times when they seem so small! And then again, although they never seem large, there is a vastness behind them, a past of indefinite complexity and marvel, an amazing power of absorbing and assimilating, which forces one to suspect some power in the race so different from our own that one cannot understand that power. And ... whatever doubts or vexations one has in Japan, it is only necessary to ask oneself: “Well, who are the best people to live with?””
—Lafcadio Hearn (1850–1904)