Max Verstappen\u2019s refusal to give up 6th place to teammate Sergio Perez<\/a> before crossing the finish line in the Brazilian Grand Prix<\/a> has provoked much debate within the sport. With the Dutchman\u2019s Drivers\u2019 Championship secured in Japan and the runner\u2019s-up spot up for grabs – which Perez eventually lost – was Verstappen\u2019s refusal to let Perez finish ahead a selfish act? In this article, we look at some of the more charitable moments between teammates in F1 history.<\/p>\n Back in the 1950s, teammates were allowed to swap cars during a Grand Prix, and would subsequently share the points for the position the car came home in, and at the 1956 Italian Grand Prix, the ruling came into play for the F1 Championship. Ferrari team-mates Juan Manuel Fangio and Peter Collins could both win the Drivers\u2019 title, along with Maserati\u2019s Jean Behra. With Behra retiring just before half-distance, it looked as if Fangio, who had an eight-point lead over Collins going into the race, would claim the crown, but his Ferrari\u2019s steering arm broke. The third Scuderia driver, Luigi Musso, refused to hand his over to Fangio, leaving Collins all but set for the title. But the Englishman, who felt that Fangio deserved to win the title, handed his car over. Fangio would finish in 2nd, enough to win the Championship.<\/p>\n1 \u2013 Please take my car, old sport<\/strong><\/h3>\n