Goodwood Circuit

The Goodwood Circuit is a former RAF fighter base, converted into a race track after World War II. It hosted a non-championship Formula 1 event, known as the "Glover Trophy", from 1949 to 1965, and has long been used for testing by local teams, including .
It is notable for the accident that ended the career of Stirling Moss in 1962, and the testing accident that took the life of Bruce McLaren in 1970.
==Circuit History==
The land where the track is now located was farmland, owned by the Duke of Richmond, until the RAF decided it would be suitable as an emergency backup fighter base. It was later opened as RAF Westhampnett, a satellite base to RAF Tangmere. The runways were all grass, with only the perimeter road paved. It is this perimeter road that now constitutes the race track.
==Circuit Layouts==
===Previous Layouts===
===Current===
==Event history==
The following is a list of Formula One events held at the Goodwood circuit:
Year	Winning Driver 	Winning Constructor	Report
 	Reg Parnell 	 	Report
 	Reg Parnell 	 	Report
 	Prince Bira 	 	Report
 	José Froilán González	 	Report
 	Ken Wharton 	 	Report
 	Reg Parnell 	 	Report
 	Roy Salvadori 	 	Report
 	Stirling Moss 	 	Report
 	Stuart Lewis-Evans 	 	Report
 	Mike Hawthorn 	 	Report
 	Stirling Moss 	 	Report
 	Innes Ireland 	 	Report
 	John Surtees 	 	Report
 	Graham Hill 	 	Report
 	Innes Ireland 	 	Report
 	Jim Clark 	 	Report
 	Jim Clark 	 	Report
==Notes==
Category:Circuits
Category:British Circuits
Category:Non-Championship Circuits