Guy Moll
Guillaume Laurent " Guy " Moll ( * May 28, 1910; † August 15, 1934 near Pescara) was born in what is now Algeria French racing driver.
Guy Moll appeared with nearly 21 years as a comet in motor sports in the 1930s. As early as 1933 he fell by his intrepid driving style and his remarkable successes ( among other he was at the 24 Hours of Le Mans 1933 on an Alfa Romeo 8C 2300 long lead before it failed by a defekete alternator) the former Alfa- Romeo team boss Enzo Ferrari, the 1934 promptly took the young Algerians in his Scuderia. Moll was now sitting in the Alfa Romeo P3 and was teammate of Tazio Nuvolari, Achille Varzi and Louis Chiron.
At the Grand Prix of Monaco in 1934 he was able to celebrate a surprising victory, and the trade press cheered already has a new star in motorsport. It was followed by a victory at Avus race in Berlin. The run of success seemed to continue at the next race. Minor resulted in wet, windy conditions, the Coppa Acerbo front of the Mercedes -Benz works driver Manfred von Brauchitsch at when it ( also on Mercedes) came when lapping of Ernst Henne a momentous collision. Minor touched the vehicle of hen and raced into the barriers. He died at the accident site.
Enzo Ferrari said decades later about Guy Moll: "He had one of the greatest drivers in the history may be, he had not come by a little carelessness killed. "