RACING DRIVER

Max Jean

1943 - Today

Photo of Max Jean

Icon of person Max Jean

Max Jean (born 27 July 1943) is a French former racing driver who won the Formule France championship in 1968. In addition to numerous Formula Two and Formula Three entries, Jean participated in one Formula One Grand Prix, driving a March for Frank Williams Racing Cars in his home race on 4 July 1971. He scored no championship points. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Max Jean is the 345th most popular racing driver (up from 610th in 2019), the 4,313th most popular biography from France (up from 5,082nd in 2019) and the 49th most popular French Racing Driver.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Max Jean by language

Loading...

Among RACING DRIVERS

Among racing drivers, Max Jean ranks 345 out of 1,080Before him are Eugène Chaboud, Geoff Lees, Mike Parkes, Roberto Bonomi, Max Biaggi, and Bill Vukovich. After him are François Migault, John Love, Bob Evans, Alex Ribeiro, Dave Charlton, and Oscar Alfredo Gálvez.

Most Popular Racing Drivers in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1943, Max Jean ranks 448Before him are Alan Wilson, George Woods, Andrej Bajuk, John Kani, Milan Máčala, and Bill Bowrey. After him are Friedrich Kittler, Luis Eduardo Aute, Harry Shearer, Ove Grahn, Robert Trivers, and Bernd Patzke.

Others Born in 1943

Go to all Rankings

In France

Among people born in France, Max Jean ranks 4,313 out of 6,770Before him are Paul Fritsch (1901), Marie Bell (1900), Gaëtan de Rochebouët (1813), André Wilms (1947), Alain Boghossian (1970), and Jules Pierre Rambur (1801). After him are Jacques Gaillot (1935), Jean Poiret (1926), François Migault (1944), Léon Sée (1877), Louis Daquin (1908), and Marc Fumaroli (1932).

Among RACING DRIVERS In France

Among racing drivers born in France, Max Jean ranks 49Before him are André Pilette (1918), André Simon (1920), Jean-Claude Andruet (1940), Sébastien Ogier (1983), Yves Giraud-Cabantous (1904), and Eugène Chaboud (1907). After him are François Migault (1944), Jean-Pierre Wimille (1908), Bernard Darniche (1942), François Hesnault (1956), Eugène Martin (1915), and Pierre Gasly (1996).