Jackie Stewart
Definition
Sir John Young Stewart OBE (born June 11, 1939), better known as Jackie Stewart, is a Scottish former Formula One racing driver and team owner, nicknamed the 'Flying Scot.' He won three World Drivers' Championships in 1969, 1971, and 1973.
A pioneering advocate for safety in motorsport, Stewart's campaigns led to significant improvements in track safety, medical response, and driver protections, saving countless lives.
Post-retirement, he has worked as a television commentator and broadcaster, and served as a spokesman for brands like Ford and Heineken.
Examples
Jackie Stewart lapped the competition so effortlessly, you'd think he was just out for a leisurely drive in the countryside.
With a mustache that could win races on its own, Jackie Stewart turned Formula One into his personal mustache-riding adventure.
Jackie Stewart didn't just race cars; he schooled them on how to handle corners with Scottish precision and a dash of Flying Scot flair.
Thanks to Jackie Stewart's safety crusade, modern drivers can focus on winning instead of wondering if the barriers are hug-friendly.