1965 Sunday Mirror Trophy
Non-championship race in the 1965 Formula One season
Race details
Date	19 April 1965
Official name	I Sunday Mirror Trophy
Location	Goodwood Circuit, West Sussex
Course	Permanent racing facility
Course length	3.862 km (2.4 miles)
Distance	42 laps, 162.2 km (100.8 miles)
Pole position
Driver	Jackie Stewart	BRM
Time	1:19.8
Fastest lap
Drivers	Jackie Stewart	BRM
Fastest lap	Jim Clark	Lotus-Climax
Time	1:20.4
Podium
First	Jim Clark	Lotus-Climax
Second	Graham Hill	BRM
Third	Jack Brabham	Brabham-Climax

The 1st Sunday Mirror Trophy was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 19 April 1965 at Goodwood Circuit, England. The race was run over 42 laps of the circuit, and was won by British driver Jim Clark in a Lotus 25.

Results

Pos	Driver	Entrant	Constructor	Time/Retired	Grid
1	Jim Clark	Team Lotus	Lotus-Climax	57:33.8	3
2	Graham Hill	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	+ 24.2 s	2
3	Jack Brabham	Brabham Racing Organisation	Brabham-Climax	+ 50.8 s	6
4	Bruce McLaren	Cooper Car Company	Cooper-Climax	41 laps	7
5	Jo Bonnier	Rob Walker Racing Team	Brabham-Climax	41 laps	10
6	Richard Attwood	Reg Parnell (Racing)	Lotus-BRM	41 laps	12
7	John Taylor	Gerard Racing	Cooper-Climax	40 laps	14
8	John Rhodes	Gerard Racing	Cooper-Ford	39 laps	17
9	Dan Gurney	Brabham Racing Organisation	Brabham-Climax	Oil pressure	8
10	Jackie Stewart	Owen Racing Organisation	BRM	Camshaft	1
11	John Cardwell	Robert Ashcroft Racing	Brabham-Ford	Out of fuel	16
12	Rodney Bloor	Sports Motors (Manchester)	Brabham-Ford	37 laps	15
DSQ	Jochen Rindt	Cooper Car Company	Cooper-Climax	Missed chicane	13
Ret	Jo Siffert	Rob Walker Racing Team	Brabham-BRM	Accident	11
DSQ	Bob Anderson	DW Racing Enterprises	Brabham-Climax	Missed chicane	5
Ret	Paul Hawkins	DW Racing Enterprises	Lotus-Climax	Scavenge pump	18
DNS	Mike Spence	Team Lotus	Lotus-Climax	Fuel injection on grid	(4)
DNS	Frank Gardner	John Willment Automobiles	Brabham-BRM	Engine	(9)
WD	Mike Hailwood	Reg Parnell (Racing)	Lotus-BRM	Car damaged	-

References

• "The Grand Prix Who's Who", Steve Small, 1995.
• "The Formula One Record Book", John Thompson, 1974.