After a wager during the Miami Grand Prix with teammate Zak Brown, Mario Andretti was put to the test in the McLaren.

There are the typical suspects on the top of the list when it comes to the discussion surrounding the so-called “Greatest of All-Time” in motorsport/Formula 1.

Michael Schumacher may have inspired Ferrari or Lewis Hamilton may have updated the record books in the modern era, but what would the great Jim Clark or Ayrton Senna have accomplished if they hadn’t been killed out in their prime?

Mario Andretti, arguably the most accomplished racing driver ever, is one name that some people mistakenly overlook.

Andretti, who is now 82, is still the only racer to have won the Daytona 500 (1969), Indy 500 (1969), and the US open wheel championship (1965, 1966, 1969, and 1984). (1967).

With a second-place overall result in the Le Mans 24 Hours in 1995, he came very close to unofficially “completing” racing.

Andretti, who is still involved in IndyCar and regularly drives the two-seater car for frightened celebrities, struck a wager with McLaren team principal Zak Brown at the Miami Grand Prix in the past.

Brown said he would put Andretti in one of his contemporary F1 cars for a special test.

Approximately five months later, the 2013 McLaren MP4-28 was shipped to Laguna Seca as Andretti made his comeback to the racetrack in F1 cars.

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Mario Andretti, Miami Grand Prix, Zak Brown, Michael Schumacher, Le Mans, IndyCar, F1, F1 2022, Formula 1, Grand Prix