Michael Schumacher and Ross Brawn have been the driving force behind the 1998 Hungarian GP victory for Ferrari after changing the strategy and defeating McLaren drivers Hakkinen and Coulthard.

Mika Hakkinen, with a fantastic start from third place, beat David Coulthard and Michael Schumacher and won the Hungarian Grand Prix and for the first time in the 2000 F1 season took the lead in the driver's championship while McLaren took the lead in the constructors.

On this day in 1996, Jacques Villeneuve secured his third win of the season, reducing his gap to teammate Hill, while Williams sealed their fifth one-two of the season.

On this day in 1986 first Hungarian GP in F1 was held near Budapest which was the only race behind the Iron Curtain and which was won by Nelson Piquet who overtook Ayrton Senna with a brilliant move into Turn 1.

The current world champion Damon Hill almost reached his biggest career win in 1997 Hungarian GP when his Arrows slowed down few laps before the end of the race due to hidraulic failure and finished second behind his former team-mate Jacques Villeneuve.

Gerhard Berger secured his tenth and final Formula One victory from pole position on this day in 1997 and set the fastest lap while Jarno Trulli took his first F1 points.

On this day in 2010 Ferrari forced Felipe Massa to give his victory to Fernando Alonso who was fighting for the championship with McLaren and Red Bull.

On today's day in 1999, Eddie Irvine won his second race of the season after David Coulthard spun his teammate Mika Hakkinen in the second corner of the first lap.

On this day in 2004, Michael Schumacher won his six consecutive race in the season after he started from the pole position at his home race at Hockenheim.

Alain Prost won his 51st and final F1 race on this day in 1993, after his team mate Hill had a puncture in a penultimate lap.