class leaders. He qualified fourth out of the F2 entries and steadily improved his pace throughout the race, making a late pass on André Guelfi to secure third in the F2 class and 14th overall. However, the race was marred by Stuart Lewis-Evans's accident which ultimately proved to be fatal, and the Moroccan Grand Prix would not return. Last races and later career La Caze would race four times alongside Jean Kerguen, who had also been part of the Moroccan Grand Prix F2 field. In 1959, they competed at Le Mans and the Tour de France, finishing fourth overall in the latter. In 1960, they drove to 14th overall in the Rally Isla de Gran Canaria before returning to Le Mans. La Caze won the Rallye du Maroc for the second time in 1967, and drove again in 1968 but retired with an accident. Following his motorsport career, La Caze ran a garage and a youth sports association in Marrakech. He was the oldest living World Championship driver from the death of Paul Pietsch in May 2012 until his own death in July 2015. Racing record Complete Formula One results (key) Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results External links Robert La Caze at racingsportscars.com. Footnotes References 1917 births 2015 deaths Moroccan racing drivers French Formula One drivers Moroccan Formula One drivers Racing drivers from Paris 24 Hours of Le Mans drivers World Sportscar Championship drivers