British Sterling Moss, one of the most prominent names in the world of Formula 1 racing, died in the 1950s, at the age of 90, after a long struggle with illness.

"He went through one lap more than possible," commented Susie Moss, the wife of the legendary driver, adding, "He just closed his eyes."

According to the British newspaper, Sir Stirling Moss has suffered from the disease since 2016 and, after two years, was forced to completely move away from public life.

Sir Moss is considered one of the most prominent drivers who did not win the title of the world championship "Formula 1" cars, after he finished second in the championship four times in a row, seasons 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1958, during which he won 16 Grand Prix races, the first of which was in an award Britain in 1955.

Sir Moss' participation was not only limited to "Formula 1" races, but also participated in various types of mechanical sports, including rally racing.

The Moss march witnessed his participation in 529 different races, during which he won 212 of them, including the famous "Milli Millia" race that runs a distance of a thousand miles between the streets of Italian cities, in 1955 with the team "Daimler Beans", as he won the year Next up in the famous French Le Mans race which is usually held 24 hours a day.

Moss retired from racing in the year 1962, after a severe accident at the British "Goodwood" circuit. He subsequently went into a coma for a whole month, and suffered a partial paralysis for a period of six months.