Cacá Bueno

Cacá Bueno
Nationality Brazilian
Born January 24, 1976 (1976-01-24) (age 36)
Rio de Janeiro
2012 Stock Car Brasil
Debut season 2002
Current team Red Bull Racing
Car no. 0
Wins 19
Poles 12
Best finish Champion in 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011
Previous series
1995–1996
1997
1996–1997
1998–1999

2000–2001
Copa Fiat Uno
Copa Palio
Stock Car Light
South American Super Touring Car Championship
TC 2000
Championship titles
1997
1999
2006-07, 2009
2010-11
Stock Car Light
South American Super Touring Car Championship
Stock Car Brasil
Trofeo Línea

Carlos Eduardo Santos Galvão Bueno Filho, better known as Cacá Bueno (born January 24, 1976 in Rio de Janeiro), is a Brazilian racing driver. He is the 2006, 2007, 2009 and 2011 Stock Car Brasil champion.

Contents

Career

He started karting career in 1988 and won the São Paulo states championship in 1992.

His father, Galvão Bueno is a Brazilian sports commentator, very famous in Brazil as the host of the Formula One races, National football team matches and key Brazilian football matches, and friend with Brazilian sport stars. Therefore, Cacá grew up near Brazilian sports idols such as Ayrton Senna.

Although Formula One champion Senna was a his idol, Cacá preferred touring car racing and debuted to Stock Car Brasil in 2002. He finished third in his first championship and became vice-champion for three consecutive years (2003–2005).

He won the Stock Car Brasil championship in 2006 at last and became double-champion in 2007.

He also has competed in the TC2000, an Argentine touring car series, and ended the 2001 season in 3rd place. In recent years, he competed in the 2007 season in parallel with Stock Car Brasil.

He made his World Touring Car Championship debut for Chevrolet at Brands Hatch. He retired from the first race due to an engine fire, which also stopped him from starting the second race.

In August 2010, Bueno ran a Chevrolet Vectra on the Bonneville Salt Flats at speeds over 340 km/h (~210 mph). FIA record has not been verified at the time of this post.

Racing record

Stock Car Brasil results

Year Team Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rank Points
2002 Chevrolet Vectra RIO
Ret
CTB
2
SAO
14
LON
Ret
CGD
Ret
SAO
3
RIO
1
GUA
1
BSB
2
CTB
Ret
LON
1
SAO
2
3rd 153
2003 RS Competições Chevrolet Vectra CTB
3
CGD
15
SAO
3
RIO
14
LON
9
SAO
15
CTB
3
CGD
2
RIO
1
BSB
11
CTB
3
SAO
3
2nd 139
2004 Action Power Chevrolet Astra CTB
EX
SAO
3
TAR
1
LON
Ret
RIO
4
SAO
1
CTB
11
LON
2
RIO
7
BSB
Ret
CGD
1
SAO
4
2nd 153
2005 Action Power Chevrolet Astra SAO
1
CTB
1
RIO
2
SAO
5
CTB
4
LON
Ret
BSB
1
SCZ
1
TAR
14
ARG
18
RIO
13
SAO
4
2nd 155
2006 Eurofarma RC Mitsubishi Lancer SAO
1
CTB
Ret
CGD
1
SAO
1
LON
1
CTB
16
SCZ
3
BSB
Ret
TAR
5
ARG
7
RIO
14
SAO
8
1st 257
2007 Eurofarma RC Mitsubishi Lancer SAO
7
CTB
Ret
CGD
4
SAO
2
LON
4
SCZ
1
CTB
1
BSB
26
ARG
1
TAR
2
RIO
10
SAO
29
1st 278
2008 Eurofarma RC Mitsubishi Lancer SAO
3
BSB
Ret
CTB
5
SCZ
1
CGD
Ret
SAO
3
RIO
9
LON
8
CTB
Ret
BSB
17
TAR
1
SAO
12
4th 243
2009 Red Bull Racing Peugeot 307 SAO
13
CTB
2
BSB
Ret
SCZ
2
SAO
3
SAL
1
RIO
2
CGD
9
CTB
3
BSB
3
TAR
3
SAO
5
1st 298
2010 Red Bull Racing Peugeot 307 SAO
14
CTB
9
VEL
6
RDJ
7
RBR
9
SAL
1
SAO
4
CGD
DSQ
LON
2
SCS
12
BSB
1
CTB
7
2nd 264
2011 Red Bull Racing Peugeot 408 CUR
11
INT
1
RBP
3
VEL
7
CAM
13
RIO
1
INT
22
SAL
11
SCS
3
LON
1
BRA
3
VEL
11
1st 271

Complete World Touring Car Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Team Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 DC Points
2010 Chevrolet Chevrolet Cruze LT BRA
1

BRA
2

MAR
1

MAR
2

ITA
1

ITA
2

BEL
1

BEL
2

POR
1

POR
2

GBR
1

Ret
GBR
2

DNS
CZE
1

CZE
2

GER
1

GER
2

ESP
1

ESP
2

JPN
1

JPN
2

MAC
1

MAC
2

NC 0
2011 Chevrolet Chevrolet Cruze 1.6T BRA
1

3
BRA
2

5
BEL
1

BEL
2

ITA
1
ITA
2
HUN
1
HUN
2
CZE
1
CZE
2
POR
1
POR
2
GBR
1
GBR
2
GER
1
GER
2
ESP
1
ESP
2
JPN
1
JPN
2
CHN
1
CHN
2
MAC
1
MAC
2
15th 25

Personal life

References


External links

Sporting positions
Preceded by
Giuliano Losacco
Stock Car Brasil champion
2006-2007
Succeeded by
Ricardo Maurício
Preceded by
Ricardo Maurício
Stock Car Brasil champion
2009
Succeeded by
Max Wilson