What that picture also does is show us how much better modern seating and leg bracing is in current cars. There’s no support above the rib cage and no lateral head/helmet support of any kind.
Assume his head, helmet, arms and shoulders weigh 65 pounds. In a 2.25 g turn those body parts weigh 146.25 pounds and all of it is being forced hard to the right. That has to be countered by the driver ... twice per lap. Those guys took a beating in those cars, neck and shoulders in particular.
This is where the expressions “my driver fell out of the seat” and “his head fell off” came from. A polite way of saying the driver was exhausted and couldn’t maintain pace in the closing stages of a race.
http://buildingspeed.org/blog/2013/09/27/turning-g-forces-and-banked-tracks/
We used an adjustable loop / strap worn in the left armpit and hooked to a d-ring on the helmet. Helped a lot but did not inspire confidence if you were trying to scramble out.