| Kazuki Nakajima Quick Info | |
|---|---|
| Height | 5 ft 9 in |
| Weight | 65 kg |
| Date of Birth | January 11, 1985 |
| Zodiac Sign | Capricorn |
| Eye Color | Dark Brown |
Kazuki Nakajima is a Japanese professional race car driver who is best known for his contribution to the Toyota Gazoo Racing team and for winning the 2018 and the 2019 “24 Hours of Le Mans.” Besides that, he is also notably known for being the second Japanese racer to bag the FIA world championship title.
Born Name
ä¸å¶‹ 一貴 (Nakajima Kazuki)
Nick Name
Kazuki
Sun Sign
Capricorn
Born Place
Okazaki, Japan
Residence
Tokyo, Japan
Nationality
Education
In September 2019, he was enrolled at the Nanzan University Nagoya Campus.
Occupation
Race Car Driver
Family
- Father – Satoru Nakajima (Former Race Car Driver)
- Siblings – Daisuke Nakajima (Younger Brother) (Professional Race Car Driver)
Build
Slim
Height
5 ft 9 in or 175 cm
Weight
65 kg or 143.5 lbs
Race / Ethnicity
Asian (Japanese)
Hair Color
Dark Brown
Eye Color
Dark Brown
Sexual Orientation
Straight
Distinctive Features
- Thin eyebrows
- His hair falls over his forehead.
Kazuki Nakajima Favorite Things
- Food – Spanish, Japanese
- Race Tracks – Fuji International Speedway in Japan, Silverstone Circuit in England
Source – TOYOTAÂ Motorsport GmbH
Kazuki Nakajima Facts
- He was brought up alongside his younger brother Daisuke who is also a race car driver in Okazaki. His father still resided there in March 2020.
- Both Kazuki and Daisuke followed in the footsteps of their father Satoru who also competed as a professional race car driver from 1987 to 1991.
- Saturo won the “Japanese Formula One Championship” 5 times and is also the first Japanese F1 driver to score points at the “1987 San Marino Grand Prix”.
- Kazuki started karting in 1996 and by the late ’90s, he had bagged his first victory which was the title of “Suzuka Formula ICA karting champion.”
- His blood group type is RH + A-type.
- In his free time, he likes to play football and go sightseeing.
- Kazuki is the first Japanese Formula One driver to score a point during a race in Monaco in 2008.
- He was presented with a Formula Toyota scholarship in 2002.
Featured Image By Anthony Porcino / Wikimedia / Public Domain
