Formula 1 Driver Numbers 2010

Confirmed F1 driver numbers, plus important pre-season dates by Sharleen Banzon| Jan 13, 2014 Among the new rules for the upcoming Formula 1 season is the requirement for each driver to choose a permanent number for the duration of his F1 career. Formula 1 drivers have been allocated the race numbers they will use for the rest of their careers. Governing body the FIA has published the 2014 entry list, revealing the numbers chosen by the.

Current Formula 1 Drivers
Formula One Drivers

Formula One
Drivers Numbers)

This is a list of driver records in the FIA World Championships, since 1950. Drivers who have competed in the 2019 Formula One World Championship are highlighted in bold.Although the Indianapolis 500 was not run to Formula 1 rules and the 1952 and 1953 Grands Prix were run to Formula 2 rules, these races are included as they were qualifying races for the World Drivers' Championship. Formula 1 races that were not qualification rounds for the World Championship have been ignored.

This page is accurate as of the 2019 Hungarian Grand Prix.

Races entered and started[edit]

Drivers are considered to be entered into a race if they attempt to compete in at least one official practice session with the intent of entering the race. These drivers are noted on the entry list for that race. A driver is considered to have started a race if they line up on the grid or at the pitlane exit for the start of a race. If a race is stopped and restarted, participation in any portion of the race is counted, but only if that portion was in any way counted towards the final classification (e.g., most races stopped before the end of the leader's second lap had the first part declared null and void in the 1990s and early 2000s, but the first part did count if it was run for more than one complete lap before the race was stopped).

Total entries[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries
1	Rubens Barrichello	1993–2011	326
2	Fernando Alonso	2001, 2003–2018	314
3	Jenson Button	2000–2017	309
4	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	308
5	Kimi Räikkönen	2001–2009, 2012–2019	306
6	Felipe Massa	2002, 2004–2017	272
7	Riccardo Patrese	1977–1993	257
8	Jarno Trulli	1997–2011	256
9	David Coulthard	1994–2008	247
10	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241
Source:^[1]

Total starts[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Starts
1	Rubens Barrichello	1993–2011	322
2	Fernando Alonso	2001, 2003–2018	311
3	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	306
3	Jenson Button	2000–2017	306
5	Kimi Räikkönen	2001–2009, 2012–2019	303
6	Felipe Massa	2002, 2004–2017	269
7	Riccardo Patrese	1977–1993	256
8	Jarno Trulli	1997–2011	252
9	David Coulthard	1994–2008	246
10	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241

Youngest drivers to start a race[edit]

Driver	Age	Place	Race
1	Max Verstappen	17 years, 166 days	Ret	2015 Australian Grand Prix
2	Lance Stroll	18 years, 148 days	Ret	2017 Australian Grand Prix
3	Lando Norris	19 years, 124 days	12th	2019 Australian Grand Prix
4	Jaime Alguersuari	19 years, 125 days	15th	2009 Hungarian Grand Prix
5	Mike Thackwell	19 years, 182 days	Ret	1980 Canadian Grand Prix
6	Ricardo Rodríguez	19 years, 208 days	Ret	1961 Italian Grand Prix
7	Fernando Alonso	19 years, 218 days	12th	2001 Australian Grand Prix
8	Esteban Tuero	19 years, 320 days	Ret	1998 Australian Grand Prix
9	Chris Amon	19 years, 324 days	Ret	1963 Belgian Grand Prix
9	Daniil Kvyat	19 years, 324 days	9th	2014 Australian Grand Prix
Sources:^[3]^[4]

Oldest driver to enter a race[edit]

Driver	Age	Place	Race
1	Louis Chiron	58 years, 288 days	DNQ	1958 Monaco Grand Prix
2	Luigi Platé	56 years, 0 days	DNA	1950 Italian Grand Prix
3	Philippe Étancelin	55 years, 191 days	8th	1952 French Grand Prix
4	Arthur Legat	54 years, 232 days	Ret	1953 Belgian Grand Prix
5	Kurt Kuhnke	53 years, 96 days	DNQ	1963 German Grand Prix
6	Luigi Fagioli	53 years, 22 days	1st	1951 French Grand Prix
7	Piero Dusio	52 years, 330 days	DNQ	1952 Italian Grand Prix
8	Adolf Brudes	52 years, 293 days	Ret	1952 German Grand Prix
9	Hans Stuck	52 years, 260 days	14th	1953 Italian Grand Prix
10	Jack Ensley	52 years, 225 days	DNQ	1959 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}

Oldest drivers to start a race[edit]

Driver	Age	Place	Race
1	Louis Chiron	55 years, 292 days	6th	1955 Monaco Grand Prix
2	Philippe Étancelin	55 years, 191 days	8th	1952 French Grand Prix
3	Arthur Legat	54 years, 232 days	Ret	1953 Belgian Grand Prix
4	Luigi Fagioli	53 years, 22 days	1st	1951 French Grand Prix
5	Adolf Brudes	52 years, 293 days	Ret	1952 German Grand Prix
6	Hans Stuck	52 years, 260 days	14th	1953 Italian Grand Prix
7	Bill Aston	52 years, 127 days	Ret	1952 German Grand Prix
8	Clemente Biondetti	52 years, 16 days	Ret	1950 Italian Grand Prix
9	Louis Rosier	50 years, 274 days	5th	1956 German Grand Prix
10	Rudolf Schoeller	50 years, 98 days	Ret	1952 German Grand Prix
Source:^[3]^[4]

Most consecutive race starts[edit]

Most consecutive races that the driver entered and actually started.

Driver	Consecutive starts	Races
1	Lewis Hamilton	241	2007 Australian–2019 Hungarian (ongoing)
2	Nico Rosberg	206	2006 Bahrain–2016 Abu Dhabi
3	Riccardo Patrese	187	1982 Belgian–1993 Australian
4	Jenson Button	179	2005 French–2015 Chinese
5	Fernando Alonso	176	2005 French–2014 Abu Dhabi
6	David Coulthard	175	1995 Brazilian–2005 Canadian
7	Rubens Barrichello	167	2002 German–2011 Brazilian
8	Daniel Ricciardo	162	2011 British–2019 Hungarian (ongoing)
9	Alain Prost	160	1981 USA West–1991 Brazilian
10	Sebastian Vettel	159	2007 Hungarian–2016 Australian

Most races with a single constructor[edit]

Driver	Constructor	Seasons	Entries	Starts
1	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	1996–2006	181	179
2	Kimi Räikkönen	Ferrari	2007–2009, 2014–2018	152	151
3	David Coulthard	McLaren	1996–2004	150	150
4	Felipe Massa	Ferrari	2006–2013	140	139
5	Jenson Button	McLaren	2010–2017	137	136
6	Nico Rosberg	Mercedes	2010–2016	136	136
7	Mika Häkkinen	McLaren	1993–2001	133	131
8	Jacques Laffite	Ligier	1976–1982, 1985–1986	132	132
9	Lewis Hamilton	Mercedes	2013–2019	131	131
10	Mark Webber	Red Bull	2007–2013	129	129
Source:^[6]

Most races with a single engine manufacturer[edit]

Driver	Engine	Seasons	Entries	Starts
1	Lewis Hamilton	Mercedes	2007–2019	241	241
2	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	1996–2006	181	179
3	Kimi Räikkönen	Ferrari	2007–2009, 2014–2019	164	163
4	David Coulthard	Mercedes	1996–2004	150	150
5	Emerson Fittipaldi	Ford Cosworth	1970–1980	148	143
6	Jenson Button	Honda	2003–2008, 2015–2017	145	142
7	Felipe Massa	Ferrari	2006–2013	140	139
8	Jean-Pierre Jarier	Ford Cosworth	1971, 1973–1983	138	129
9	Nico Rosberg	Mercedes	2010–2016	136	136
10	Mark Webber	Renault	2007–2013	129	129

Wins[edit]

Total wins[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Wins	Percentage
1	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	308	91	29.55%
2	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241	81	33.61%
3	Sebastian Vettel	2007–2019	232	52	22.41%
4	Alain Prost	1980–1991, 1993	202	51	25.25%
5	Ayrton Senna	1984–1994	162	41	25.31%
6	Fernando Alonso	2001, 2003–2018	314	32	10.19%
7	Nigel Mansell	1980–1992, 1994–1995	191	31	16.23%
8	Jackie Stewart	1965–1973	100	27	27.00%
9	Jim Clark	1960–1968	73	25	34.25%
9	Niki Lauda	1971–1979, 1982–1985	177	25	14.12%
Sources:^[8]^[9]

Percentage wins[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Wins	Percentage
1	Juan Manuel Fangio	1950–1951, 1953–1958	52^{[N 2]}	24	46.15%
2	Alberto Ascari	1950–1955	33^{[N 3]}	13	39.39%
3	Jim Clark	1960–1968	73	25	34.25%
4	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241	81	33.61%
5	Lee Wallard^{[N 1]}	1950–1951, 1954	3	1	33.33%
5	Bill Vukovich^{[N 1]}	1950–1955	6	2	33.33%
7	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	308	91	29.55%
8	Jackie Stewart	1965–1973	100	27	27.00%
9	Ayrton Senna	1984–1994	162	41	25.31%
10	Alain Prost	1980–1991, 1993	202	51	25.25%

Most wins in a season[edit]

Driver	Season	Wins	Entries	Percentage
1	Michael Schumacher	2004	13	18	72.22%
1	Sebastian Vettel	2013	13	19	68.42%
3	Michael Schumacher	2002	11	17	64.71%
	Sebastian Vettel	2011		19	57.89%
	Lewis Hamilton	2014		19	57.89%
	Lewis Hamilton	2018		21	52.38%
7	Lewis Hamilton	2015	10	19	52.63%
7	Lewis Hamilton	2016	10	21	47.62%
9	Nigel Mansell	1992	9	16	56.25%
	Michael Schumacher	1995		17	52.94%
		2000		17	52.94%
		2001		17	52.94%
	Lewis Hamilton	2017		20	45.00%
	Nico Rosberg	2016		21	42.86%
Sources:^[10]^[11]

Highest percentage of wins in a season[edit]

Driver	Season	Percentage	Races	Wins
1	Alberto Ascari	1952	75.00%	8	6
2	Michael Schumacher	2004	72.22%	18	13
3	Jim Clark	1963	70.00%	10	7
4	Sebastian Vettel	2013	68.42%	19	13
5	Juan Manuel Fangio	1954	66.67%	9	6
6	Michael Schumacher	2002	64.71%	17	11
7	Jim Clark	1965	60.00%	10	6
8	Sebastian Vettel	2011	57.89%	19	11
8	Lewis Hamilton	2014	57.89%	19	11
10	Juan Manuel Fangio	1955	57.14%	7	4

Most consecutive wins[edit]

Driver	Season(s)	Wins	Consecutive races won
1	Sebastian Vettel	2013	9	Belgian, Italian, Singapore, Korean, Japanese, Indian, Abu Dhabi, United States, Brazilian
2	Alberto Ascari	1952–1953	7	Belgian, French, British, German, Dutch, Italian, 1953 Argentine^{[N 4]}
	Michael Schumacher	2004		European, Canadian, United States, French, British, German, Hungarian
	Nico Rosberg	2015–2016		Mexican, Brazilian, Abu Dhabi, 2016 Australian, Bahrain, Chinese, Russian
5	Michael Schumacher	2000–2001	6	Italian, United States, Japanese, Malaysian, 2001 Australian, Malaysian
6	Jack Brabham	1960	5	Dutch, Belgian, French, British, Portuguese
	Jim Clark	1965		Belgian, French, British, Dutch, German
	Nigel Mansell	1992		South African, Mexican, Brazilian, Spanish, San Marino
	Michael Schumacher	2004		Australian, Malaysian, Bahrain, San Marino, Spanish
	Lewis Hamilton	2014		Italian, Singapore, Japanese, Russian, United States
Source:^[10]

Most wins in first championship season[edit]

Driver	Season	Wins	Races won
1	Jacques Villeneuve	1996	4	European, British, Hungarian, Portuguese
1	Lewis Hamilton	2007	4	Canadian, United States, Hungarian, Japanese
3	Juan Manuel Fangio^{[N 5]}	1950	3	Monaco, Belgian, French
3	Nino Farina^{[N 6]}	1950	3	British, Swiss, Italian
5	Johnnie Parsons^{[N 1]}	1950	1	Indianapolis 500
	Giancarlo Baghetti	1961		French
	Jackie Stewart	1965		Italian
	Clay Regazzoni	1970		Italian
	Emerson Fittipaldi	1970		United States
	Juan Pablo Montoya	2001		Italian

Youngest winners[edit]

(only the first win for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Race
1	Max Verstappen	18 years, 228 days	2016 Spanish Grand Prix
2	Sebastian Vettel	21 years, 73 days	2008 Italian Grand Prix
3	Fernando Alonso	22 years, 26 days	2003 Hungarian Grand Prix
4	Troy Ruttman^{[N 1]}	22 years, 80 days	1952 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
5	Bruce McLaren	22 years, 104 days	1959 United States Grand Prix
6	Lewis Hamilton	22 years, 154 days	2007 Canadian Grand Prix
7	Kimi Räikkönen	23 years, 157 days	2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
8	Robert Kubica	23 years, 184 days	2008 Canadian Grand Prix
9	Jacky Ickx	23 years, 188 days	1968 French Grand Prix
10	Michael Schumacher	23 years, 240 days	1992 Belgian Grand Prix
Source:^[12]

Oldest winners[edit]

(only the last win for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Race
1	Luigi Fagioli	53 years, 22 days	1951 French Grand Prix
2	Nino Farina	46 years, 276 days	1953 German Grand Prix
3	Juan Manuel Fangio	46 years, 41 days	1957 German Grand Prix
4	Piero Taruffi	45 years, 219 days	1952 Swiss Grand Prix
5	Jack Brabham	43 years, 339 days	1970 South African Grand Prix
6	Sam Hanks^{[N 1]}	42 years, 321 days	1957 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
7	Nigel Mansell	41 years, 97 days	1994 Australian Grand Prix
8	Lee Wallard^{[N 1]}	40 years, 264 days	1951 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
9	Maurice Trintignant	40 years, 200 days	1958 Monaco Grand Prix
10	Graham Hill	40 years, 92 days	1969 Monaco Grand Prix
Source:^[3]

Fewest races before first win[edit]

Entry	Driver	Race
1	1st race	Nino Farina	1950 British Grand Prix
		Johnnie Parsons^{[N 1]}	1950 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
		Giancarlo Baghetti	1961 French Grand Prix
4	2nd race	Juan Manuel Fangio	1950 Monaco Grand Prix
4	2nd race	Lee Wallard^{[N 1]}	1951 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
6	3rd race	Troy Ruttman^{[N 1]}	1952 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
		Bill Vukovich^{[N 1]}	1953 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
		Tony Brooks^{[N 7]}	1957 British Grand Prix
9	4th race	Bob Sweikert^{[N 1]}	1955 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
9	4th race	Jacques Villeneuve	1996 European Grand Prix

Most races before first win[edit]

Start	Driver	Race
1	130th race	Mark Webber	2009 German Grand Prix
2	123rd race	Rubens Barrichello	2000 German Grand Prix
3	119th race	Jarno Trulli	2004 Monaco Grand Prix
4	113th race	Jenson Button	2006 Hungarian Grand Prix
5	111th race	Nico Rosberg	2012 Chinese Grand Prix
6	110th race	Giancarlo Fisichella	2003 Brazilian Grand Prix
7	96th race	Mika Häkkinen	1997 European Grand Prix
8	95th race	Thierry Boutsen	1989 Canadian Grand Prix
9	91st race	Jean Alesi	1995 Canadian Grand Prix
10	82nd race	Eddie Irvine	1999 Australian Grand Prix
10	82nd race	Valtteri Bottas	2017 Russian Grand Prix
Sources:^[13]^[14]

Current Formula 1 Drivers

Most races without a win[edit]

Driver	Entries	Starts	Best result
1	Andrea de Cesaris	214	208	2nd
2	Nick Heidfeld	185	183	2nd
3	Nico Hülkenberg	170	168	4th
3	Sergio Pérez	170	167	2nd
5	Martin Brundle	165	158	2nd
6	Derek Warwick	162	147	2nd
7	Romain Grosjean	157	155	2nd
8	Jean-Pierre Jarier	143	134	3rd
8	Eddie Cheever	143	132	2nd
10	Adrian Sutil	128	128	4th

Wins from furthest back on the starting grid[edit]

Driver	Race	Start pos.
1	John Watson	1983 United States Grand Prix West	22nd
2	Bill Vukovich	1954 Indianapolis 500	19th
3	Rubens Barrichello	2000 German Grand Prix	18th
4	John Watson	1982 Detroit Grand Prix	17th
4	Kimi Räikkönen	2005 Japanese Grand Prix	17th
6	Jackie Stewart	1973 South African Grand Prix	16th
6	Michael Schumacher	1995 Belgian Grand Prix	16th
8	Fernando Alonso	2008 Singapore Grand Prix^{[N 8]}	15th
9	Bob Sweikert	1955 Indianapolis 500	14th
	Alan Jones	1977 Austrian Grand Prix
	Olivier Panis	1996 Monaco Grand Prix
	Johnny Herbert	1999 European Grand Prix
	Jenson Button	2006 Hungarian Grand Prix
	Lewis Hamilton	2018 German Grand Prix
Source:^[16]

Most wins at the same Grand Prix[edit]

Driver	Wins	Grand Prix	Seasons
1	Michael Schumacher	8	French Grand Prix	1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006
2	Michael Schumacher	7	Canadian Grand Prix	1994, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004
	Michael Schumacher		San Marino Grand Prix	1994, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006
	Lewis Hamilton		Canadian Grand Prix	2007, 2010, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019
	Lewis Hamilton		Hungarian Grand Prix	2007, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2019
6	Alain Prost	6	Brazilian Grand Prix	1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990
	Alain Prost		French Grand Prix	1981, 1983, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993
	Ayrton Senna		Monaco Grand Prix	1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993
	Michael Schumacher		Belgian Grand Prix	1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002
			Spanish Grand Prix	1995, 1996, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004
			Japanese Grand Prix	1995, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004
			European Grand Prix	1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006
	Lewis Hamilton		United States Grand Prix	2007, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
			Chinese Grand Prix	2008, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019
			British Grand Prix	2008, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019

Most Grand Prix wins by drivers that have not won a World Championship[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Wins
1	Stirling Moss	1951–1961	67	16
2	David Coulthard	1994–2008	247	13
3	Carlos Reutemann	1972–1982	146	12
4	Felipe Massa	2002–2017	272	11
4	Rubens Barrichello	1993–2011	326	11
6	Ronnie Peterson	1970–1978	123	10
6	Gerhard Berger	1984–1997	210	10
8	Mark Webber	2002–2013	217	9
9	Jacky Ickx	1967–1979	122	8
10	René Arnoux	1978–1989	165	7
	Juan Pablo Montoya	2001–2006	95
	Daniel Ricciardo	2011–2019	162
	Max Verstappen	2015–2019	93
Source:^[18]

Most consecutive seasons with a Grand Prix win[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Total
1	Michael Schumacher	1992–2006	15
2	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	13
3	Alain Prost	1981–1990	10
4	Ayrton Senna	1985–1993	9
5	Nelson Piquet	1980–1987	8
6	Stirling Moss	1955–1961	7
	Jim Clark	1962–1968
	David Coulthard	1997–2003
9	Jackie Stewart	1968–1973	6
9	Sebastian Vettel	2008–2013	6
Sources:^[11]^[19]

Pole positions[edit]

Total pole positions[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Poles	Percentage
1	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241	87	36.10%
2	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	308	68	22.08%
3	Ayrton Senna	1984–1994	162	65	40.12%
4	Sebastian Vettel	2007–2019	232	56	24.14%
5	Jim Clark	1960–1968	73	33	45.21%
5	Alain Prost	1980–1991, 1993	202	33	16.34%
7	Nigel Mansell	1980–1992, 1994–1995	191	32	16.75%
8	Nico Rosberg	2006–2016	206	30	14.56%
9	Juan Manuel Fangio	1950–1951, 1953–1958	52	29	55.77%
10	Mika Häkkinen	1991–2001	165	26	15.76%

Percentage pole positions[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Poles	Percentage
1	Juan Manuel Fangio	1950–1951, 1953–1958	52	29	55.77%
2	Jim Clark	1960–1968	73	33	45.21%
3	Alberto Ascari	1950–1955	33	14	42.42%
4	Ayrton Senna	1984–1994	162	65	40.12%
5	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241	87	36.10%
6	Sebastian Vettel	2007–2019	232	56	24.14%
7	Stirling Moss	1951–1961	67	16	23.88%
8	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	308	68	22.08%
9	Duke Nalon	1950–1954	5	1	20.00%
9	Jerry Hoyt	1950–1951, 1953–1955	5	1	20.00%
Source:^[21]^[22]

Most consecutive pole positions[edit]

Driver	Poles	Races
1	Ayrton Senna	8	1988 Spanish–1989 United States
2	Ayrton Senna	7	1990 Spanish–1991 Monaco
	Alain Prost		1993 South African–1993 Canadian
	Michael Schumacher		2000 Italian–2001 Brazilian
	Lewis Hamilton		2015 Monaco–2015 Italian
6	Niki Lauda	6	1974 Dutch–1974 Italian
	Ayrton Senna		1988 Brazilian–1988 Detroit
	Ayrton Senna		1989 Belgian–1989 Australian
	Nigel Mansell		1992 South African–1992 Monaco
	Mika Häkkinen		1999 British–1999 Italian
	Nico Rosberg		2015 Japanese–2015 Abu Dhabi
	Lewis Hamilton		2016 United States–2017 Chinese
Source:^[23]

Most pole positions at the same Grand Prix[edit]

Driver	Poles	Grand Prix	Seasons
1	Ayrton Senna	8	San Marino Grand Prix	1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994
	Michael Schumacher		Japanese Grand Prix	1994, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004
	Lewis Hamilton		Australian Grand Prix	2008, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
4	Michael Schumacher	7	Spanish Grand Prix	1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004
4	Michael Schumacher	7	Hungarian Grand Prix	1994, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005
6	Ayrton Senna	6	Australian Grand Prix	1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993
	Ayrton Senna		Brazilian Grand Prix	1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994
	Michael Schumacher		Canadian Grand Prix	1994, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001
	Lewis Hamilton		Chinese Grand Prix	2007, 2008, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017
			Canadian Grand Prix	2007, 2008, 2010, 2015, 2016, 2017
			Italian Grand Prix	2009, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
			British Grand Prix	2007, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
			Hungarian Grand Prix	2007, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2018
Sources:^[21]^[24]

Most pole positions in a season[edit]

Driver	Season	Entries	Poles	WDC
1	Sebastian Vettel	2011	19	15	1st
2	Nigel Mansell	1992	16	14	1st
3	Ayrton Senna	1988	16	13	1st
	Ayrton Senna	1989	16		2nd
	Alain Prost	1993	16		1st
6	Lewis Hamilton	2016	21	12	2nd
7	Mika Häkkinen	1999	16	11	1st
	Michael Schumacher	2001	17		1st
	Nico Rosberg	2014	19		2nd
	Lewis Hamilton	2015	19		1st
		2017	20		1st
		2018	21		1st

Highest percentage of pole positions in a season[edit]

Driver	Season	Races	Poles	Percentage
1	Nigel Mansell	1992	16	14	87.50%
2	Ayrton Senna	1988	16	13	81.25%
	Ayrton Senna	1989	16	13
	Alain Prost	1993	16	13
5	Sebastian Vettel	2011	19	15	78.95%
6	Juan Manuel Fangio	1956	8	6	75.00%
7	Jim Clark	1963	10	7	70.00%
8	Mika Häkkinen	1999	16	11	68.75%
9	Alberto Ascari	1953	9	6	66.67%
9	Jim Clark	1962	9	6	66.67%
Source:^[25]

Youngest polesitters[edit]

(only the first pole position for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Race
1	Sebastian Vettel	21 years, 72 days	2008 Italian Grand Prix
2	Charles Leclerc	21 years, 165 days	2019 Bahrain Grand Prix
3	Fernando Alonso	21 years, 236 days	2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
4	Max Verstappen	21 years, 307 days	2019 Hungarian Grand Prix
5	Rubens Barrichello	22 years, 97 days	1994 Belgian Grand Prix
6	Lewis Hamilton	22 years, 153 days	2007 Canadian Grand Prix
7	Andrea de Cesaris	22 years, 308 days	1982 United States Grand Prix West
8	Nico Hülkenberg	23 years, 79 days	2010 Brazilian Grand Prix
9	Robert Kubica	23 years, 120 days	2008 Bahrain Grand Prix
10	Jacky Ickx	23 years, 216 days	1968 German Grand Prix

Oldest polesitters[edit]

Driver	Age	Race
1	Nino Farina	47 years, 79 days	1954 Argentine Grand Prix
2	Juan Manuel Fangio	46 years, 209 days	1958 Argentine Grand Prix
3	Jack Brabham	44 years, 17 days	1970 Spanish Grand Prix
4	Mario Andretti	42 years, 196 days	1982 Italian Grand Prix
5	Nigel Mansell	41 years, 97 days	1994 Australian Grand Prix
6	Carlos Reutemann	39 years, 188 days	1981 Caesars Palace Grand Prix
7	Graham Hill	39 years, 156 days	1968 British Grand Prix
8	Kimi Räikkönen	38 years, 319 days	2018 Italian Grand Prix
9	Fred Agabashian^{[N 1]}	38 years, 283 days	1952 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
10	Alain Prost	38 years, 241 days	1993 Japanese Grand Prix
Source:^[27]

Note: Michael Schumacher was aged 43 years, 144 days when he set the fastest time in qualifying for the 2012 Monaco Grand Prix but due to a 5 place grid penalty incurred from the previous race he did not start the race from pole position.

Most races without a pole position[edit]

Driver	Entries	Starts	Best grid position
1	Sergio Pérez	170	167	4th
2	Martin Brundle	165	158	3rd
2	Johnny Herbert	165	161	4th
4	Derek Warwick	162	147	3rd
5	Olivier Panis	158	157	3rd
6	Romain Grosjean	157	155	2nd
7	Eddie Irvine	148	147	2nd
8	Eddie Cheever	143	132	2nd
9	Adrian Sutil	128	128	2nd
10	Pierluigi Martini	124	119	2nd

Fastest laps[edit]

Total fastest laps[edit]

Driver	Fastest laps	Starts	Percentage
1	Michael Schumacher	77	306	25.16%
2	Kimi Räikkönen	46	303	15.18%
3	Lewis Hamilton	43	241	17.84%
4	Alain Prost	41	199	20.60%
5	Sebastian Vettel	37	231	16.02%
6	Nigel Mansell	30	187	16.04%
7	Jim Clark	28	72	38.89%
8	Mika Häkkinen	25	161	15.53%
9	Niki Lauda	24	171	14.04%
10	Juan Manuel Fangio	23	51	45.10%
	Nelson Piquet		204	11.27%
	Fernando Alonso		311	7.40%
Source:^[14]

Percentage fastest laps[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Starts	Fastest laps	Percentage
1	Bill Vukovich	1951–1955	5^{[N 1]}	3	60.00%
2	Lee Wallard	1950–1951	2^{[N 1]}	1	50.00%
3	Juan Manuel Fangio	1950–1951, 1953–1958	51^{[N 2]}	23	45.10%
4	Jim Clark	1960–1968	72	28	38.89%
5	Alberto Ascari	1950–1955	32^{[N 3]}	12	37.50%
6	Stirling Moss	1951–1961	66	19	28.79%
7	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	306	77	25.16%
8	Jose Froilan Gonzalez	1950–1957, 1960	26	6	23.08%
9	Alain Prost	1980–1991, 1993	199	41	20.60%
10	Jim Rathmann	1950, 1952–1960	10^{[N 1]}	2	20.00%
Source:^[29]

Most fastest laps in a season[edit]

Driver	Season	Entries	Fastest laps	Percentage	WDC
1	Michael Schumacher	2004	18	10	55.56%	1st
	Kimi Räikkönen	2008	18		55.56%	3rd
	Kimi Räikkönen	2005	19		52.63%	2nd
4	Mika Häkkinen	2000	17	9	52.94%	2nd
5	Nigel Mansell	1992	16	8	50.00%	1st
	Michael Schumacher	1994	16		50.00%	1st
	Michael Schumacher	1995	17		47.06%	1st
	Lewis Hamilton	2015	19		42.11%	1st
9	Nelson Piquet	1986	16	7	43.75%	3rd
	Alain Prost	1988	16		43.75%	2nd
	Michael Schumacher	2002	17		41.18%	1st
	Michael Schumacher	2006	18		38.89%	2nd
	Mark Webber	2011	19		36.84%	3rd
	Sebastian Vettel	2013	19		36.84%	1st
	Lewis Hamilton	2014	19		36.84%	1st
	Lewis Hamilton	2017	20		35.00%	1st
	Valtteri Bottas	2018	21		33.33%	5th
Source:^[30]

Highest percentage of fastest laps in a season[edit]

Driver	Fastest laps	Races	Season	Percentage
1	Alberto Ascari	6	8	1952	75.00%
2	Juan Manuel Fangio	5	8	1951	62.50%
3	Jim Clark	6	10	1963	60.00%
3	Jim Clark	6	10	1965	60.00%
5	Jim Clark	5	9	1962	55.56%
	Michael Schumacher	10	18	2004
	Kimi Räikkönen	10	18	2008
8	Mika Häkkinen	9	17	2000	52.94%
9	Kimi Räikkönen	10	19	2005	52.63%
10	Juan Manuel Fangio	4	8	1956	50.00%
	Nigel Mansell	8	16	1992
	Michael Schumacher	8	16	1994
Source:^[30]

Youngest drivers to set fastest lap[edit]

(only the first fastest lap for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Race
1	Max Verstappen	19 years, 44 days	2016 Brazilian Grand Prix
2	Nico Rosberg	20 years, 258 days	2006 Bahrain Grand Prix
3	Charles Leclerc	21 years, 166 days	2019 Bahrain Grand Prix
4	Esteban Gutiérrez	21 years, 280 days	2013 Spanish Grand Prix
5	Fernando Alonso	21 years, 321 days	2003 Canadian Grand Prix
6	Bruce McLaren	21 years, 322 days	1959 British Grand Prix
7	Sebastian Vettel	21 years, 353 days	2009 British Grand Prix
8	Daniil Kvyat	22 years, 19 days	2016 Spanish Grand Prix
9	Lewis Hamilton	22 years, 91 days	2007 Malaysian Grand Prix
10	Sergio Pérez	22 years, 125 days	2012 Monaco Grand Prix
Source:^[31]

Oldest drivers to set fastest lap[edit]

(only the last fastest lap for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Race
1	Juan Manuel Fangio	46 years, 209 days	1958 Argentine Grand Prix
2	Piero Taruffi	45 years, 219 days	1952 Swiss Grand Prix
3	Nino Farina	44 years, 321 days	1951 Italian Grand Prix
4	Jack Brabham	44 years, 107 days	1970 British Grand Prix
5	Luigi Villoresi	44 years, 22 days	1953 Dutch Grand Prix
6	Karl Kling	43 years, 319 days	1954 German Grand Prix
7	Michael Schumacher	43 years, 201 days	2012 German Grand Prix
8	Paul Russo	42 years, 50 days	1956 Indianapolis 500
9	Maurice Trintignant	42 years, 43 days	1959 United States Grand Prix
10	Jacques Laffite	41 years, 319 days	1985 European Grand Prix
Source:^[31]

Podium finishes[edit]

Total podium finishes[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Podiums	Percentage
1	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	308	155	50.32%
2	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241	144	59.75%
3	Sebastian Vettel	2007–2019	232	117	50.43%
4	Alain Prost	1980–1991, 1993	202	106	52.48%
5	Kimi Räikkönen	2001–2009, 2012–2019	306	103	33.66%
6	Fernando Alonso	2001, 2003–2018	314	97	30.89%
7	Ayrton Senna	1984–1994	162	80	49.38%
8	Rubens Barrichello	1993–2011	326	68	20.86%
9	David Coulthard	1994–2008	247	62	25.10%
10	Nelson Piquet	1978–1991	207	60	28.99%
Source:^[32]

Percentage podium finishes[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Podiums	Percentage
1	Dorino Serafini	1950	1	1	100.00%
2	Luigi Fagioli	1950–1951	7	6	85.71%
3	Juan Manuel Fangio	1950–1951, 1953–1958	52^{[N 2]}	35	67.31%
4	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241	144	59.75%
5	Nino Farina	1950–1955	34	20^{[N 9]}	58.82%
6	José Froilán González	1950–1957, 1960	27	15	55.56%
7	Alain Prost	1980–1991, 1993	202	106	52.48%
8	Alberto Ascari	1950–1955	33^{[N 3]}	17	51.52%
9	Sebastian Vettel	2007–2019	232	117	50.43%
10	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	308	155	50.32%
Source:^[32]

Percentage podium finishes (minimum 15 entries)[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Podiums	Percentage
1	Juan Manuel Fangio	1950–1951, 1953–1958	52^{[N 2]}	35	67.31%
2	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241	144	59.75%
3	Nino Farina	1950–1955	34	20^{[N 9]}	58.82%
4	Jose Froilan Gonzalez	1950–1957, 1960	27	15	55.56%
5	Alain Prost	1980–1991, 1993	202	106	52.48%
6	Alberto Ascari	1950–1955	33^{[N 3]}	17	51.52%
7	Sebastian Vettel	2007–2019	232	117	50.43%
8	Michael Schumacher	1991–2006, 2010–2012	308	155	50.32%
9	Ayrton Senna	1984–1994	162	80	49.38%
10	Jim Clark	1960–1968	73	32	43.84%
Source:^[32]

Most podium finishes in a season[edit]

Driver	Season	Entries	Podiums
1	Michael Schumacher	2002	17	17
	Sebastian Vettel	2011	19
	Lewis Hamilton	2015	19
		2016	21
		2018	21
6	Sebastian Vettel	2013	19	16
	Lewis Hamilton	2014	19
	Nico Rosberg	2016	21
9	Michael Schumacher	2004	18	15
	Fernando Alonso	2005	19
	Nico Rosberg	2014	19
	Nico Rosberg	2015	19
Source:^[33]

Most consecutive podium finishes[edit]

Driver	Season	Consecutive podium finishes	Podiums
1	Michael Schumacher	2001–2002	2001 United States–2002 Japanese	19
2	Lewis Hamilton	2014–2015	2014 Italian–2015 British	16
3	Fernando Alonso	2005–2006	2005 Turkish–2006 Canadian	15
4	Sebastian Vettel	2010–2011	2010 Brazilian–2011 British	11
4	Sebastian Vettel	2013	2013 German–2013 Brazilian	11
6	Lewis Hamilton	2018–2019	2018 Brazilian–2019 French	10
7	Jim Clark	1963	1963 Belgian–1963 South African	9
	Niki Lauda	1975–1976	1975 Italian–1976 Swedish
	Nelson Piquet	1987	1987 Monaco–1987 Portuguese
	Michael Schumacher	2000–2001	2000 Hungarian–2001 Brazilian
	Michael Schumacher	2004	2004 European–2004 Italian
	Lewis Hamilton	2007	2007 Australian–2007 British
	Lewis Hamilton	2018	2018 British–2018 United States
	Nico Rosberg	2015	2015 Australian–2015 British
	Nico Rosberg	2016	2016 Belgian–2016 Abu Dhabi
Source:^[34]

Most consecutive podium finishes from first race of season[edit]

Driver	Season	Consecutive podium finishes	Podiums
1	Michael Schumacher	2002	Australian–Japanese	17
2	Fernando Alonso	2006	Bahrain–Canadian	9
	Lewis Hamilton	2007	Australian–British
	Lewis Hamilton	2015	Australian–British
	Sebastian Vettel	2011	Australian–British
	Nico Rosberg	2015	Australian–British
7	Nico Rosberg	2014	Australian–Austrian	8
7	Lewis Hamilton	2019	Australian–French	8
9	Niki Lauda	1976	Brazilian–Swedish	7
	Alain Prost	1988	Brazilian–French
	Michael Schumacher	1994	Brazilian–French
	Jenson Button	2009	Australian–Turkish
Source:^{[citation needed]}

Youngest drivers to score a podium finish[edit]

(only the first podium finish for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Place	Race
1	Max Verstappen	18 years, 228 days	1st	2016 Spanish Grand Prix
2	Lance Stroll	18 years, 239 days	3rd	2017 Azerbaijan Grand Prix
3	Sebastian Vettel	21 years, 73 days	1st	2008 Italian Grand Prix
4	Daniil Kvyat	21 years, 91 days	2nd	2015 Hungarian Grand Prix
5	Kevin Magnussen	21 years, 162 days	2nd	2014 Australian Grand Prix
6	Charles Leclerc	21 years, 166 days	3rd	2019 Bahrain Grand Prix
7	Fernando Alonso	21 years, 237 days	3rd	2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
8	Robert Kubica	21 years, 278 days	3rd	2006 Italian Grand Prix
9	Ralf Schumacher	21 years, 287 days	3rd	1997 Argentine Grand Prix
10	Elio de Angelis	21 years, 307 days	2nd	1980 Brazilian Grand Prix
Source:^[3]

Oldest drivers to score a podium finish[edit]

(only the last podium finish for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Place	Race
1	Luigi Fagioli	53 years, 22 days	1st	1951 French Grand Prix
2	Louis Chiron	50 years, 291 days	3rd	1950 Monaco Grand Prix
3	Felice Bonetto	49 years, 363 days	3rd	1953 Dutch Grand Prix
4	Piero Taruffi	48 years, 334 days	2nd	1955 Italian Grand Prix
5	Nino Farina	48 years, 218 days	3rd	1955 Belgian Grand Prix
6	Juan Manuel Fangio	46 years, 76 days	2nd	1957 Italian Grand Prix
7	Karl Kling	44 years, 303 days	3rd	1955 British Grand Prix
8	Louis Rosier	44 years, 225 days	3rd	1950 Belgian Grand Prix
9	Luigi Villoresi	44 years, 120 days	3rd	1953 Italian Grand Prix
10	Jack Brabham	44 years, 107 days	2nd	1970 British Grand Prix
Source:^[3]

Most career starts without a podium[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Starts	Best result
1	Nico Hülkenberg	2010, 2012–2019	170	168	4th
2	Adrian Sutil	2007–2011, 2013–2014	128	128	4th
3	Pierluigi Martini	1984–1985, 1988–1995	124	119	4th
4	Philippe Alliot	1984–1990, 1993–1994	116	109	5th
5	Pedro Diniz	1995–2000	99	98	5th
6	Marcus Ericsson	2014–2018	97	97	8th
7	Ukyo Katayama	1992–1997	97	95	5th
8	Carlos Sainz Jr.	2015–2019	93	93	4th
9	Jonathan Palmer	1983–1989	88	83	4th
10	Marc Surer	1979–1986	88	82	4th

Most career podiums without a win[edit]

Driver	Entries	Starts	Podiums
1	Nick Heidfeld	185	183	13
2	Stefan Johansson	103	79	12
3	Chris Amon	108	97	11
4	Romain Grosjean	157	155	10
5	Jean Behra	53	52	9
	Eddie Cheever	143	132
	Martin Brundle	165	158
8	Luigi Villoresi	34	31	8
8	Sergio Pérez	170	167	8
10	Andrea de Cesaris	214	208	5
10	Charles Leclerc	33	33	5
Source:^[36]

Most career podiums without a World Championship[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Starts	Wins	Podiums
1	Rubens Barrichello	1993–2011	322	11	68
2	David Coulthard	1994–2008	246	13	62
3	Gerhard Berger	1984–1997	210	10	48
4	Carlos Reutemann	1972–1982	146	12	45
5	Mark Webber	2002–2013	215	9	42
6	Felipe Massa	2002, 2004–2017	269	11	41
7	Valtteri Bottas	2013–2019	130	5	39
8	Riccardo Patrese	1977–1993	256	6	37
9	Jacques Laffite	1974–1986	176	6	32
9	Jean Alesi	1989–2001	201	1	32

Most races before scoring a podium finish[edit]

Entry	Driver	Race
1	91st race	Martin Brundle	1992 French Grand Prix
2	73rd race	Mika Salo	1999 German Grand Prix
3	68th race	Jenson Button	2004 Malaysian Grand Prix
4	67th race	Johnny Herbert	1995 Spanish Grand Prix
4	67th race	Pedro de la Rosa	2006 Hungarian Grand Prix
6	60th race	Gianni Morbidelli	1995 Australian Grand Prix
7	57th race	Felipe Massa	2006 European Grand Prix
8	56th race	Mark Webber	2005 Monaco Grand Prix
9	55th race	Kamui Kobayashi	2012 Japanese Grand Prix
9	55th race	Daniel Ricciardo	2014 Spanish Grand Prix
Source:^[38]

Points[edit]

Throughout the history of the World Championship, the points-scoring positions and the number of points awarded to each position have varied – see the List of Formula One World Championship points scoring systems for details.

Career points[edit]

Driver	Points
1	Lewis Hamilton	3268
2	Sebastian Vettel	2901
3	Fernando Alonso	1899
4	Kimi Räikkönen	1847
5	Nico Rosberg	1594.5
6	Michael Schumacher	1566
7	Jenson Button	1235
8	Felipe Massa	1167
9	Valtteri Bottas	1151
10	Mark Webber	1047.5
Source:^[39]

Total races finished in the points[edit]

Driver	Points finishes
1	Michael Schumacher	221
2	Kimi Räikkönen	212
3	Lewis Hamilton	204
4	Fernando Alonso	202
5	Sebastian Vettel	190
6	Felipe Massa	165
7	Jenson Button	162
8	Rubens Barrichello	140
9	Nico Rosberg	133
10	Alain Prost	128

Most consecutive points finishes[edit]

Driver	Points finishes	Races
1	Lewis Hamilton	33	2016 Japanese Grand Prix–2018 French Grand Prix
2	Kimi Räikkönen	27	2012 Bahrain Grand Prix–2013 Hungarian Grand Prix
3	Michael Schumacher	24	2001 Hungarian Grand Prix–2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
3	Lewis Hamilton	24	2018 British Grand Prix–2019 Hungarian Grand Prix (ongoing)
5	Fernando Alonso	23	2011 European Grand Prix–2012 Hungarian Grand Prix
6	Valtteri Bottas	22	2018 British Grand Prix–2019 British Grand Prix
7	Sebastian Vettel	21	2014 British Grand Prix–2015 Hungarian Grand Prix
7	Max Verstappen	21	2018 Belgian Grand Prix–2019 Hungarian Grand Prix (ongoing)
9	Sebastian Vettel	19	2010 Brazilian Grand Prix–2011 Indian Grand Prix
	Lewis Hamilton		2014 Italian Grand Prix–2015 Italian Grand Prix
	Sebastian Vettel		2018 Hungarian Grand Prix–2019 Austrian Grand Prix
Source:^[41]

Highest average points per race started[edit]

Driver	Starts	Points	Average points per race started
1	Lewis Hamilton	241	3268	13.56
2	Sebastian Vettel	232	2901	12.56
3	Max Verstappen	93	851	9.15
4	Valtteri Bottas	130	1151	8.85
5	Nico Rosberg	206	1594.5	7.74
6	Daniel Ricciardo	162	1008	6.22
7	Fernando Alonso	311	1899	6.11
8	Kimi Räikkönen	303	1847	6.08
9	George Amick	1	6	6.00
10	Juan Manuel Fangio	51	277.64	5.44
Source:^[42]

Highest percentage of races finished in the points (at least 15 entries)[edit]

Driver	Entries	Points finishes	Percentage
1	Lewis Hamilton	241	204	84.65%
2	Sebastian Vettel	232	190	81.90%
3	Juan Manuel Fangio	53	43	81.13%
4	Max Verstappen	93	69	74.19%
5	Nino Farina	34	25	73.53%
6	José Froilán González	26	19^{[N 10]}^[43]	73.08%
7	Valtteri Bottas	131	95	72.52%
8	Michael Schumacher	308	221	71.75%
9	Alberto Ascari	33	23^{[N 11]}^[44]	69.70%
10	Kimi Räikkönen	306	212	69.28%

Most championship points in a season[edit]

Driver	Points	Season	WDC	Races	% of max points possible
1	Lewis Hamilton	408	2018	1st	21	77.71%
2	Sebastian Vettel	397	2013	1st	19	83.58%
3	Sebastian Vettel	392	2011	1st	19	82.53%
4	Nico Rosberg	385	2016	1st	21	73.33%
5	Lewis Hamilton	384	2014	1st	19	76.80%
6	Lewis Hamilton	381	2015	1st	19	80.21%
7	Lewis Hamilton	380	2016	2nd	21	72.38%
8	Lewis Hamilton	363	2017	1st	20	72.60%
9	Nico Rosberg	322	2015	2nd	19	67.79%
10	Sebastian Vettel	320	2018	2nd	21	60.95%
Source:^[5]

Double points awarded in last race.

Youngest drivers to score points[edit]

(only the first points finish for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Place	Race	Career race number
1	Max Verstappen	17 years, 180 days	7th	2015 Malaysian Grand Prix	2nd race
2	Lance Stroll	18 years, 225 days	9th	2017 Canadian Grand Prix	7th race
3	Lando Norris	19 years, 138 days	6th	2019 Bahrain Grand Prix	2nd race
4	Daniil Kvyat	19 years, 324 days	9th	2014 Australian Grand Prix	1st race
5	Sebastian Vettel	19 years, 349 days	8th	2007 United States Grand Prix	1st race
6	Jaime Alguersuari	20 years, 12 days	9th	2010 Malaysian Grand Prix	11th race
7	Jenson Button	20 years, 67 days	6th	2000 Brazilian Grand Prix	2nd race
8	Ricardo Rodríguez	20 years, 123 days	4th	1962 Belgian Grand Prix	3rd race
9	Sébastien Buemi	20 years, 149 days	7th	2009 Australian Grand Prix	1st race
10	Esteban Ocon	20 years, 190 days	10th	2017 Australian Grand Prix	10th race
Source:^[3]

Oldest drivers to score points[edit]

(only the last points finish for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Place	Race
1	Philippe Étancelin	53 years, 249 days	5th	1950 Italian Grand Prix
2	Luigi Fagioli	53 years, 22 days	1st	1951 French Grand Prix
3	Louis Chiron	50 years, 291 days	3rd	1950 Monaco Grand Prix
4	Louis Rosier	50 years, 274 days	5th	1956 German Grand Prix
5	Felice Bonetto	50 years, 75 days	4th	1953 Swiss Grand Prix
6	Piero Taruffi	48 years, 334 days	2nd	1955 Italian Grand Prix
7	Nino Farina	48 years, 218 days	3rd	1955 Belgian Grand Prix
8	Chico Landi	48 years, 191 days	4th	1956 Argentine Grand Prix
9	Luigi Villoresi	47 years, 18 days	5th	1956 Belgian Grand Prix
10	Juan Manuel Fangio	47 years, 12 days	4th	1958 French Grand Prix
Source:^[3]

Most points without a win[edit]

Driver	Entries	Starts	Points
1	Sergio Pérez	170	167	542
2	Nico Hülkenberg	170	168	491
3	Romain Grosjean	157	155	389
4	Nick Heidfeld	185	183	259
5	Carlos Sainz Jr.	93	93	229
6	Charles Leclerc	33	33	171
7	Daniil Kvyat	86	84	160
8	Kevin Magnussen	94	93	155
9	Esteban Ocon	49	49	136
10	Kamui Kobayashi	76	75	125
Source:^[45]

Most career points without being World Champion[edit]

Driver	Points	Best WDC finish
1	Felipe Massa	1167	2nd in 2008
2	Valtteri Bottas	1151	3rd in 2017
3	Mark Webber	1047.5	3rd in 2010, 2011 and 2013
4	Daniel Ricciardo	1008	3rd in 2014 and 2016
5	Max Verstappen	851	4th in 2018
6	Rubens Barrichello	658	2nd in 2002 and 2004
7	Sergio Pérez	542	7th in 2016 and 2017
8	David Coulthard	535	2nd in 2001
9	Nico Hülkenberg	491	7th in 2018
10	Romain Grosjean	389	7th in 2013
Source:^{[citation needed]}

World Champions with fewest career points[edit]

Formula One Drivers

Driver	Points	World Champion year(s)
1	Phil Hill	98	1961
2	Jochen Rindt	109	1970
3	Nino Farina	127.33	1950
4	Mike Hawthorn	127.64	1958
5	Alberto Ascari	140.14	1952 and 1953
6	Keke Rosberg	159.5	1982
7	James Hunt	179	1976
8	John Surtees	180	1964
8	Mario Andretti	180	1978
10	Alan Jones	206	1980
Source:^[46]

Most races before scoring points[edit]

Entry	Driver	Race
1	44th race	Nicola Larini	1994 San Marino Grand Prix
2	42nd race	Jonathan Palmer	1987 Monaco Grand Prix
3	32nd race	Philippe Alliot	1986 Mexican Grand Prix
3	32nd race	Alessandro Nannini	1988 San Marino Grand Prix
5	31st race	Alex Caffi	1989 Monaco Grand Prix
5	31st race	Ukyo Katayama	1994 Brazilian Grand Prix
7	26th race	Harry Schell	1956 Belgian Grand Prix
8	25th race	Jan Magnussen	1998 Canadian Grand Prix
8	25th race	Jules Bianchi	2014 Monaco Grand Prix
10	24th race	Pedro Diniz	1996 Spanish Grand Prix
Source:^[47]

Most races without scoring points[edit]

Driver	Entries	Starts
1	Luca Badoer	58	50
2	Charles Pic	39	39
3	Max Chilton	35	35
4	Brett Lunger	43	34
5	Toranosuke Takagi	32	32
6	Mike Beuttler	29	28
	Enrique Bernoldi	29
	Scott Speed	28
9	Ricardo Rosset	33	26
10	Rupert Keegan	37	25
10	Huub Rothengatter	30	25
Source:^[48]

Race leaders[edit]

Every lap, total[edit]

Driver	Races
1	Ayrton Senna	19
2	Lewis Hamilton	18
3	Sebastian Vettel	15
4	Jim Clark	13
5	Jackie Stewart	11
5	Michael Schumacher	11
7	Nigel Mansell	9
8	Alberto Ascari	7
	Alain Prost
	Nico Rosberg

For at least one lap, total[edit]

Driver	Races
1	Michael Schumacher	142
2	Lewis Hamilton	140
3	Sebastian Vettel	100
4	Ayrton Senna	86
5	Alain Prost	84
5	Fernando Alonso	84
7	Kimi Räikkönen	83
8	David Coulthard	62
9	Nelson Piquet	58
10	Nigel Mansell	55
10	Nico Rosberg	55
Source:^[50]

For at least one lap, percentage[edit]

Driver	Seasons	Entries	Races led	Percentage
1	Markus Winkelhock	2007	1	1	100%
2	Juan Manuel Fangio	1950–1951, 1953–1958	53	38	71.70%
3	Jack McGrath	1950–1955	6	4	66.67%
3	Bill Vukovich	1950–1955	6	4	66.67%
5	Alberto Ascari	1950–1955	33	21	63.64%
6	Jim Clark	1960–1968	73	43	58.90%
7	Lewis Hamilton	2007–2019	241	140	58.09%
8	Ayrton Senna	1984–1994	162	86	53.09%
9	Jackie Stewart	1965–1973	100	51	51.00%
10	Cecil Green	1950–1951	2	1	50.00%
Source:^{[citation needed]}

For at least one lap, youngest leaders[edit]

(only the first race led for each driver is listed)

Driver	Age	Race
1	Max Verstappen	18 years, 228 days	2016 Spanish Grand Prix
2	Sebastian Vettel	20 years, 89 days	2007 Japanese Grand Prix
3	Charles Leclerc	21 years, 166 days	2019 Bahrain Grand Prix
4	Sébastien Buemi	21 years, 225 days	2010 Canadian Grand Prix
5	Fernando Alonso	21 years, 237 days	2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
6	Robert Kubica	21 years, 278 days	2006 Italian Grand Prix
7	Esteban Gutiérrez	21 years, 280 days	2013 Spanish Grand Prix
8	Jimmy Davies^{[N 1]}	21 years, 285 days	1951 Indianapolis 500^{[N 1]}
9	Sergio Pérez	22 years, 60 days	2012 Malaysian Grand Prix
10	Lewis Hamilton	22 years, 70 days	2007 Australian Grand Prix
Source:^[51]

Most laps led, total[edit]

Driver	Laps
1	Michael Schumacher	5,111
2	Lewis Hamilton	4,326
3	Sebastian Vettel	3,404
4	Ayrton Senna	2,931
5	Alain Prost	2,683
6	Nigel Mansell	2,091
7	Jim Clark	1,943
8	Jackie Stewart	1,919
9	Fernando Alonso	1,767
10	Nelson Piquet	1,600

Longest distance led, total[edit]

Driver	Distance (km)
1	Michael Schumacher	24,148
2	Lewis Hamilton	21,883
3	Sebastian Vettel	17,665
4	Ayrton Senna	13,430
5	Alain Prost	12,477
6	Jim Clark	10,125
7	Nigel Mansell	9,651
8	Juan Manuel Fangio	9,316
9	Jackie Stewart	9,183
10	Fernando Alonso	8,643
Source:^[53]

Most laps led without a win[edit]

Driver	Laps
1	Chris Amon	183
2	Charles Leclerc	124
3	Jean Behra	107
4	Jean-Pierre Jarier	79
5	Jack McGrath	70
6	Johnny Thomson	55
7	Pat O'Connor	46
7	Ivan Capelli	46
9	Nico Hülkenberg	43
10	Romain Grosjean	40

Most consecutive laps in the lead[edit]

Driver	Laps in the lead	Races
1	Alberto Ascari^[54]	304	1952 Belgian Grand Prix–1952 Dutch Grand Prix
2	Ayrton Senna	264	1988 British Grand Prix–1988 Italian Grand Prix
3	Ayrton Senna	237	1989 San Marino Grand Prix–1989 United States Grand Prix
4	Nigel Mansell	235	1992 Brazilian Grand Prix–1992 Monaco Grand Prix
5	Sebastian Vettel	205	2012 Singapore Grand Prix–2012 Indian Grand Prix
6	Jim Clark	186	1963 Mexican Grand Prix–1964 Monaco Grand Prix
7	Jim Clark	165	1963 Belgian Grand Prix–1963 French Grand Prix
8	Kimi Räikkönen	162	2005 Spanish Grand Prix–2005 European Grand Prix
9	Mark Webber	159	2010 Spanish Grand Prix–2010 Turkish Grand Prix
10	Alain Prost	156	1988 Portuguese Grand Prix–1988 Japanese Grand Prix
Source:^[55]

Multiple driver records[edit]

Pole and win in same race[edit]

Driver	Races
1	Lewis Hamilton	49
2	Michael Schumacher	40
3	Sebastian Vettel	31
4	Ayrton Senna	29
5	Alain Prost	18
6	Nigel Mansell	17
7	Juan Manuel Fangio	15
	Jim Clark
	Nico Rosberg
10	Fernando Alonso	14

Most wins from pole position in a season[edit]

Driver	Season	Entries	Wins from pole
1	Nigel Mansell	1992	16	9
1	Sebastian Vettel	2011	19	9
3	Michael Schumacher	2004	18	8
	Sebastian Vettel	2013	19
	Lewis Hamilton	2017	20
6	Ayrton Senna	1988	16	7
	Ayrton Senna	1991	16
	Lewis Hamilton	2015	19
		2016	21
		2018	21
Source:^[5]

Pole, win and fastest lap in same race[edit]

This is sometimes referred to as a 'hat-trick'.

Driver	Races
1	Michael Schumacher	22
2	Lewis Hamilton	14
3	Jim Clark	11
4	Juan Manuel Fangio	9
5	Alain Prost	8
5	Sebastian Vettel	8
7	Alberto Ascari	7
7	Ayrton Senna	7
9	Nigel Mansell	5
	Damon Hill
	Mika Häkkinen
	Fernando Alonso

Pole, win, fastest lap, and led every lap[edit]

This is sometimes referred to as a 'grand slam'.^[58]

Driver	Total	Races
1	Jim Clark	8	1962 British Grand Prix, 1963 Dutch Grand Prix, 1963 French Grand Prix, 1963 Mexican Grand Prix, 1964 British Grand Prix, 1965 South African Grand Prix, 1965 French Grand Prix, 1965 German Grand Prix
2	Alberto Ascari	5	1952 French Grand Prix, 1952 German Grand Prix, 1952 Dutch Grand Prix, 1953 Argentine Grand Prix, 1953 British Grand Prix
	Michael Schumacher		1994 Monaco Grand Prix, 1994 Canadian Grand Prix, 2002 Spanish Grand Prix, 2004 Australian Grand Prix, 2004 Hungarian Grand Prix
	Lewis Hamilton		2014 Malaysian Grand Prix, 2015 Italian Grand Prix, 2017 Chinese Grand Prix, 2017 Canadian Grand Prix, 2017 British Grand Prix
5	Jackie Stewart	4	1969 French Grand Prix, 1971 Monaco Grand Prix, 1971 French Grand Prix, 1972 United States Grand Prix
	Ayrton Senna		1985 Portuguese Grand Prix, 1989 Spanish Grand Prix, 1990 Monaco Grand Prix, 1990 Italian Grand Prix
	Nigel Mansell		1991 British Grand Prix, 1992 South African Grand Prix, 1992 Spanish Grand Prix, 1992 British Grand Prix
	Sebastian Vettel		2011 Indian Grand Prix, 2012 Japanese Grand Prix, 2013 Singapore Grand Prix, 2013 Korean Grand Prix
9	Nelson Piquet	3	1980 United States Grand Prix West, 1981 Argentine Grand Prix, 1984 Canadian Grand Prix
10	Juan Manuel Fangio	2	1950 Monaco Grand Prix, 1956 German Grand Prix
	Jack Brabham		1960 Belgian Grand Prix, 1966 British Grand Prix
	Mika Häkkinen		1998 Brazilian Grand Prix, 1998 Monaco Grand Prix
	Nico Rosberg		2016 Russian Grand Prix, 2016 European Grand Prix
Sources:^[5]^[59]

Note: Only Ascari (Germany–Netherlands 1952), Clark (Netherlands–France 1963) and Vettel (Singapore–Korea 2013) have achieved the feat in consecutive races.Only Ascari (French, German, Dutch 1952), Clark (Dutch, French, Mexican 1963 and South African, French, German 1965), Mansell (South Africa, Spain, Britain 1992) and Hamilton (China, Canada, Britain 2017) have achieved this feat three times in a single season.

Youngest[edit]

Record	Driver	Age	Race
Pole and win	Sebastian Vettel	21 years, 73 days	2008 Italian Grand Prix
Pole, win and fastest lap	Sebastian Vettel	21 years, 353 days	2009 British Grand Prix
Pole, win, fastest lap, and led every lap	Sebastian Vettel	24 years, 119 days	2011 Indian Grand Prix
Source:^{[citation needed]}

Oldest[edit]

Record	Driver	Age	Race
Pole and win	Juan Manuel Fangio	46 years, 41 days	1957 German Grand Prix
Pole, win and fastest lap	Juan Manuel Fangio	46 years, 41 days	1957 German Grand Prix
Pole, win, fastest lap, and led every lap	Juan Manuel Fangio	45 years, 42 days	1956 German Grand Prix
Source:^{[citation needed]}

Drivers' Championships[edit]

Total championships[edit]

Driver	Titles	Seasons
1	Michael Schumacher	7	1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004
2	Juan Manuel Fangio	5	1951, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957
2	Lewis Hamilton	5	2008, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018
4	Alain Prost	4	1985, 1986, 1989, 1993
4	Sebastian Vettel	4	2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
6	Jack Brabham	3	1959, 1960, 1966
	Jackie Stewart		1969, 1971, 1973
	Niki Lauda		1975, 1977, 1984
	Nelson Piquet		1981, 1983, 1987
	Ayrton Senna		1988, 1990, 1991
Source:^[60]

Fewest World Championship seasons before first title[edit]

(excluding drivers that competed from the very first championship season of 1950; including winning season)

Driver	Seasons^{[N 12]}	First championship	Debut year
1	Jacques Villeneuve	2	1997	1996
1	Lewis Hamilton	2	2008	2007
3	Denny Hulme	3	1967	1965
3	Emerson Fittipaldi	3	1972	1970
5	Phil Hill	4	1961	1958
	Jim Clark		1963	1960
	James Hunt		1976	1973
	Nelson Piquet		1981	1978
	Michael Schumacher		1994	1991
	Fernando Alonso		2005	2001^{[N 13]}
	Sebastian Vettel		2010	2007
Source:^[61]

Most World Championship seasons before first title[edit]

Driver	Seasons^{[N 12]}	First championship	Debut year
1	Nigel Mansell	13	1992	1980
2	Nico Rosberg	11	2016	2006
3	Mario Andretti	10	1978	1968^{[N 14]}
3	Jenson Button	10	2009	2000
5	Jody Scheckter	8	1979	1972
5	Mika Häkkinen	8	1998	1991
7	Mike Hawthorn	7	1958	1952
	Jochen Rindt		1970	1964
	Kimi Räikkönen		2007	2001
10	Alan Jones	6	1980	1975
10	Alain Prost	6	1985	1980
Source:^[61]

Youngest World Drivers' Championship first-time winners[edit]

(at the moment they clinched their first title)

Driver	Age	Year
1	Sebastian Vettel	23 years, 134 days	2010
2	Lewis Hamilton	23 years, 300 days	2008
3	Fernando Alonso	24 years, 59 days	2005
4	Emerson Fittipaldi	25 years, 303 days	1972
5	Michael Schumacher	25 years, 314 days	1994
6	Niki Lauda	26 years, 197 days	1975
7	Jacques Villeneuve	26 years, 200 days	1997
8	Jim Clark	27 years, 174 days	1963
9	Kimi Räikkönen	28 years, 4 days	2007
10	Jochen Rindt	28 years, 169 days^{[N 15]}	1970

Youngest double World Drivers' Championship winners[edit]

(at the moment they clinched their second title)

Driver	Age	Year
1	Sebastian Vettel	24 years, 99 days	2011
2	Fernando Alonso	25 years, 85 days	2006
3	Michael Schumacher	26 years, 293 days	1995
4	Emerson Fittipaldi	27 years, 299 days	1974
5	Niki Lauda	28 years, 202 days	1977
6	Jim Clark	29 years, 137 days	1965
7	Lewis Hamilton	29 years, 321 days	2014
8	Ayrton Senna	30 years, 215 days	1990
9	Mika Häkkinen	31 years, 33 days	1999
10	Nelson Piquet	31 years, 60 days	1983
Source:^[62]^[63]^[64]

Youngest triple World Drivers' Championship winners[edit]

(at the moment they clinched their third title)

Driver	Age	Year
1	Sebastian Vettel	25 years, 146 days	2012
2	Lewis Hamilton	30 years, 292 days	2015
3	Ayrton Senna	31 years, 214 days	1991
4	Michael Schumacher	31 years, 280 days	2000
5	Jackie Stewart	34 years, 91 days	1973
6	Alain Prost	34 years, 241 days	1989
7	Nelson Piquet	35 years, 63 days	1987
8	Niki Lauda	35 years, 243 days	1984
9	Jack Brabham	40 years, 128 days	1966
10	Juan Manuel Fangio	44 years, 23 days	1955

Youngest World Drivers' Championship winners[edit]

(at the moment they clinched the title)

Driver	Age	Year
1	Sebastian Vettel	23 years, 134 days	2010
2	Lewis Hamilton	23 years, 300 days	2008
3	Fernando Alonso	24 years, 59 days	2005
4	Sebastian Vettel	24 years, 99 days	2011
5	Fernando Alonso	25 years, 85 days	2006
6	Sebastian Vettel	25 years, 146 days	2012
7	Emerson Fittipaldi	25 years, 303 days	1972
8	Michael Schumacher	25 years, 314 days	1994
9	Sebastian Vettel	26 years, 117 days	2013
10	Niki Lauda	26 years, 197 days	1975
Source:^[62]^[66]

Other driver records[edit]

Description	Record	Details	Ref.
Championships
Most races left in the season when becoming World Champion	6	Michael Schumacher (2002 in round 11 of 17)
Most consecutive races as championship leader	37	Michael Schumacher (2000 United States Grand Prix–2002 Japanese Grand Prix)	^{[citation needed]}
Most races as championship leader	121	Michael Schumacher	^[67]
Most points between first and second in the World Championship	155	between Sebastian Vettel (397 pts.) and Fernando Alonso (242 pts.) in 2013 (In 2003–2009 scoring format: 60 (160 vs. 100); in 1991–2002 scoring format: 79 (150 vs. 71)) Record holder before 2010: 67 points between Michael Schumacher (144 pts.) and Rubens Barrichello (77 pts.) in 2002 (157 points in 2010–present (excluding 2014) scoring format)	^[68]^[69]^[70]^[71]
Highest percentage points difference between first and second in the World Championship	48.15	between Nigel Mansell (108 pts.) and Riccardo Patrese (56 pts.) in 1992	^{[citation needed]}
Fewest points between first and second in the World Championship	0.5	between Niki Lauda (72 pts.) and Alain Prost (71.5 pts.) in 1984	^[68]
Longest time between first and last World Championship titles	10 years	Michael Schumacher (between 1994 and 2004), Lewis Hamilton (between 2008 and 2018)	^[72]
Longest time between successive World Championship titles	7 years	Niki Lauda (between 1977 and 1984)	^[73]
Youngest World Championship leader	22 years, 126 days	Lewis Hamilton (at 2007 Spanish Grand Prix)	^{[citation needed]}
Oldest World Champion	46 years, 41 days	Juan Manuel Fangio (1957)	^[3]
Highest finishing position in a World Championship for a rookie (excluding 1950)	2nd	Jacques Villeneuve (1996) Lewis Hamilton (2007)	^{[citation needed]}
Drivers' Championships won with most constructors	4	Juan Manuel Fangio (Alfa Romeo, Maserati, Mercedes, Ferrari)	^[74]
Most leader changes in a Drivers' Championship in a season	10 times	2010 (Fernando Alonso, Felipe Massa, Jenson Button, Mark Webber, Lewis Hamilton, Mark Webber, Lewis Hamilton, Mark Webber, Fernando Alonso, Sebastian Vettel)	^{[citation needed]}
Most World Champions competing in a season	6	2012 (Sebastian Vettel, Jenson Button, Lewis Hamilton, Kimi Räikkönen, Fernando Alonso, Michael Schumacher)	^[75]
Most World Championship seasons as runner-up	4	Stirling Moss, Alain Prost	^[76]
Wins
Most different Grands Prix won	23	Lewis Hamilton	^[77]
Wins at most different circuits	26	Lewis Hamilton	^[78]
Most wins with the same team	72	Michael Schumacher (Ferrari)	^[79]
Wins with most different constructors	5	Stirling Moss (Mercedes, Maserati, Vanwall, Cooper, Lotus)	^[80]
Longest time between first and last wins	5,691 days	Kimi Räikkönen (2003 Malaysian Grand Prix–2018 United States Grand Prix)	^[81]
Longest time between successive wins	2,402 days	Riccardo Patrese (1983 South African Grand Prix–1990 San Marino Grand Prix)	^[82]
Most races between successive wins	114	Kimi Räikkönen (2013 Australian Grand Prix–2018 United States Grand Prix)	^[82]
Most race winners in one year	11 (1982)	Alain Prost, Niki Lauda, Didier Pironi, John Watson, Riccardo Patrese, Nelson Piquet, René Arnoux, Patrick Tambay, Elio de Angelis, Keke Rosberg, Michele Alboreto	^{[citation needed]}
Most different race winners in consecutive races	9 (1961–1962) (1982)	Giancarlo Baghetti (1961 French Grand Prix),Wolfgang von Trips (1961 British Grand Prix),Stirling Moss (1961 German Grand Prix),Phil Hill (1961 Italian Grand Prix),Innes Ireland (1961 United States Grand Prix),Graham Hill (1962 Dutch Grand Prix),Bruce McLaren (1962 Monaco Grand Prix),Jim Clark (1962 Belgian Grand Prix),Dan Gurney (1962 French Grand Prix) Riccardo Patrese (1982 Monaco Grand Prix),John Watson (1982 Detroit Grand Prix),Nelson Piquet (1982 Canadian Grand Prix),Didier Pironi (1982 Dutch Grand Prix),Niki Lauda (1982 British Grand Prix),René Arnoux (1982 French Grand Prix),Patrick Tambay (1982 German Grand Prix),Elio de Angelis (1982 Austrian Grand Prix),Keke Rosberg (1982 Swiss Grand Prix)	^{[citation needed]}
Most different race winners in consecutive races (starting from first race of the season)	7 (2012)	Jenson Button (2012 Australian Grand Prix),Fernando Alonso (2012 Malaysian Grand Prix),Nico Rosberg (2012 Chinese Grand Prix),Sebastian Vettel (2012 Bahrain Grand Prix),Pastor Maldonado (2012 Spanish Grand Prix),Mark Webber (2012 Monaco Grand Prix),Lewis Hamilton (2012 Canadian Grand Prix)	^{[citation needed]}
Fewest race wins in World Championship winning year	1	Mike Hawthorn (1958) Keke Rosberg (1982)	^[83]
World Champion with fewest career wins	3	Mike Hawthorn, Phil Hill	^[84]^[85]
Most race wins in one season without becoming World Champion	10	Lewis Hamilton (2016)	^[86]
Podiums
Highest percentage of podium finishes in one season	100	Michael Schumacher, 17 podium finishes out of 17 races in 2002	^[87]
Most podiums for the same team	116	Michael Schumacher (Ferrari)	^[79]
Longest time between successive podium finishes	7 years, 9 months and 11 days	Alexander Wurz (1997 British Grand Prix–2005 San Marino Grand Prix)	^[88]
Most consecutive podium finishes (starting from debut)	9	Lewis Hamilton (2007 Australian Grand Prix–2007 British Grand Prix)
Most podium finishes before a victory	15	Jean Alesi Mika Häkkinen Eddie Irvine Patrick Depailler
Most races before first podium	91	Martin Brundle	^[89]
Most second places	43	Michael Schumacher	^[90]
Most third places	45	Kimi Räikkönen	^[91]
Pole position
Most pole positions in a debut season	6	Lewis Hamilton (2007)	^[92]
Fewest pole positions scored in a Championship-winning season	0	Denny Hulme (1967)^{[N 16]} Niki Lauda (1984)
Pole positions at most different Grands Prix	24	Lewis Hamilton	^[93]
Pole positions at most different circuits	27	Lewis Hamilton	^[94]
Longest time between successive pole positions	3,262 days	Kimi Räikkönen (2008 French Grand Prix–2017 Monaco Grand Prix)	^[95]
Most races before first pole position	131	Mark Webber
Most pole positions without a victory	5	Chris Amon
Most wins without a pole position	4	Eddie Irvine Bruce McLaren
Laps in the lead
Most laps led in a season	739	Sebastian Vettel (2011)
Highest percentage of laps led in a season	71.47	Jim Clark (1963)
Most consecutive races with at least one lap in the lead	18	Lewis Hamilton (2014 Hungarian Grand Prix–2015 British Grand Prix)	^[96]
Most races without leading	165	Martin Brundle
Race starts / entries
Longest time between first and last starts	7,763 days	Michael Schumacher (1991 Belgian Grand Prix–2012 Brazilian Grand Prix)
Longest time between successive starts	3,767 days	Jan Lammers (1982 Dutch Grand Prix–1992 Japanese Grand Prix)
Entries with most constructors	13	Chris Amon (Lola, Lotus, Brabham, Cooper, Ferrari, March, Matra, Tecno, Tyrrell, Amon, BRM, Ensign, Williams)
Most entries without starting	14	Claudio Langes (1990 United States Grand Prix–1990 Spanish Grand Prix)
Most failed attempts to pre-qualify	25	Gabriele Tarquini
Most races without scoring points	58 (50 starts)	Luca Badoer
Most consecutive race starts without scoring points	62	Heikki Kovalainen
Most races before scoring first points	69 (43 starts)	Nicola Larini
Shortest Formula One career (having qualified for at least one race)	2 meters (6 1/2 feet)	Ernst Loof (1953 German Grand Prix)^{[N 17]}
Most seasons with at least one start	19	Rubens Barrichello (1993–2011) Michael Schumacher (1991–2006, 2010–2012)
Youngest driver to drive at a Grand Prix meeting	17 years, 3 days	Max Verstappen (2014 Japanese Grand Prix)
Finishes
Most classified finishes	254	Fernando Alonso	^[97]
Most race finishes	245	Fernando Alonso	^[98]
Most consecutive classified finishes	41	Nick Heidfeld (2007 French Grand Prix–2009 Italian Grand Prix)
Most consecutive race finishes	33	Nick Heidfeld (2007 Chinese Grand Prix–2009 Italian Grand Prix) Lewis Hamilton (2016 Japanese Grand Prix–2018 French Grand Prix)	^{[N 18]}
Most consecutive finishes from start of career	27	Esteban Ocon (2016 Belgian Grand Prix–2017 Mexican Grand Prix)
Most retirements	148	Andrea de Cesaris	^[99]
Most consecutive retirements	22 (18 DNF)	Andrea de Cesaris	^[100]^[101]
Most retirements in a season	16 (14 DNF)	Andrea de Cesaris (from 16 races in 1987)	^[101]^[102]
Longest time between first and last points finishes	7,749 days	Michael Schumacher (1991 Italian Grand Prix–2012 Brazilian Grand Prix)
Longest time between successive points finishes	3,178 days	Robert Kubica (2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix–2019 German Grand Prix)
Other
Most pit stops by a driver in a single race	7	Alain Prost in the 1993 European Grand Prix	^[103]
Most pit stops by a winning driver in a single race	6 (including 1 penalty)	Jenson Button in the 2011 Canadian Grand Prix	^[103]
Most (driving) penalties in a season	10	Pastor Maldonado (2014)
Shortest time elapsed before earning a penalty	9 seconds	Sebastian Vettel (2006 Turkish Grand Prix; recorded speeding in pit lane nine seconds into his career as a Formula One driver)	^[104]
Driver who was passed more than any other in a season	70 times	Charles Pic (2012)	^[105]
Most races as teammates	104	Michael Schumacher and Rubens Barrichello (Ferrari, 2000–2005)
Most positions gained from starting position to finishing position	30	Jim Rathmann (32nd to 2nd at the 1957 Indianapolis 500)	^[106]

Not all De Cesaris's retirements were classified as 'DNF': he was classified as 3rd at the 1987 Belgian Grand Prix after running out of fuel and pushing his car over the line. For this reason, some sources list his 13 retirements and 1 DNQ in 1986 as the record for consecutive non-finishes in a season and 18 non-finishes starting the previous season.^[101]^[107]

Footnotes[edit]

^ ^a^b^c^d^e^f^g^hⁱ^j^k^l^mⁿ^o^p^q^r^s^t^u^v^w^x^y^z^aaThe Indianapolis 500 was a round of the World Drivers' Championship 11 times (from 1950 to 1960). Drivers competing in the Indianapolis 500 during these years were credited with participation in a World Championship race and the top five finishers were credited with World Championship points.
^ ^a^b^c^dFangio entered 52 separate races, but shared 6 cars with other drivers in 5 Grands Prix which would reduce his percentage win ratio to 41.38.
^ ^a^b^c^dAscari entered 33 separate races, but shared 3 cars with other drivers in 3 Grands Prix which would reduce his percentage win ratio to 37.14.
^Some sources extend Ascari's sequence to 9 wins, including the subsequent 1953 Dutch and Belgian Grands Prix and discounting the intervening 1953 Indianapolis 500, on the basis that very few of the European drivers competed in the Indianapolis 500 when it was part of the Drivers' Championship.
^Juan Manuel Fangio began racing in Grands Prix in 1948 – before the first World Championship.
^Giuseppe Farina began racing in Grands Prix in the 1930s – before the first World Championship.
^Shared drive with Stirling Moss
^A year after the victory Renault were charged with race fixing which led to the team's suspended disqualification, however, the original results were left in place.
^ ^a^bFarina's total of 20 podiums includes both 2nd and 3rd places at the 1955 Argentine Grand Prix.
^González finished 18 races in the points and earned points for fastest lap in 1 additional race that he did not finish. He earned points in 19 different races.
^Ascari finished 20 races in the points and earned points for fastest lap in 3 additional races that he did not finish. He earned points in 23 different races.
^ ^a^bThis includes partial seasons.
^Alonso did not compete in Formula One in 2002 as he spent the season as Renault's test driver, so he won the championship in the fourth season he contested.
^Andretti did not compete in Formula One in 1973, so he won the championship in the tenth season he contested.
^Rindt was killed in an accident while qualifying for the Italian Grand Prix on 5 September 1970, aged 28 years, 140 days. This is the age Rindt would have been on 4 October 1970 when he (posthumously) clinched the title.
^Denny Hulme won the 1967 championship without ever having scored a pole, although 6 years later, in 1973, Hulme did finally rack up the solitary pole of his 112-race career.
^Loof started one World Championship race at the 1953 German Grand Prix but only made it two meters off the starting grid. Marco Apicella is frequently referred to as having the shortest Formula One career, but that is false.
^Kimi Räikkönen finished the final 8 races of 2009, but then took a two-year sabbatical. If those eight races were added on, he would have finished 38 consecutive races.

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External links[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Formula_One_driver_records&oldid=913036307'

By Andrew Benson

Chief F1 writer

Formula 1 drivers have been allocated the race numbers they will use for the rest of their careers.

Governing body the FIA has published the 2014 entry list, revealing the numbers chosen by the drivers.

Under a new rule, drivers picked their preferred choices. If there was a clash, priority went to the driver placed higher in the 2013 championship.

As world champion, Sebastian Vettel has exercised his right to use one in 2014 and has picked five for his career.

Formula 1 by the numbers

Under regulations for the 2014 season, drivers were invited by Formula 1's governing body the FIA to choose their race numbers. The driver who finished higher in the 2013 standings were favoured if the same number was requested more than once

Ferrari's double world champion Fernando Alonso is 14, his team-mate the 2007 world champion Kimi Raikkonen seven, Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton 44 and McLaren's Jenson Button 22.

Alonso, who was runner-up to Vettel in 2013, has chosen 14 because he used it during his teenage years in karting and he considers it lucky.

The famously unemotional Raikkonen said he picked seven because 'it's the number I already had last year and I saw no reason to change it'.

Button asked for 22 because it was the number on his Brawn car when he won his sole world title in 2009.

The rule was introduced so drivers could market their image with one number, as happens in grand prix motorcycle racing and the US-based Nascar stock car series.

Previously, numbers were allocated to teams on the basis of their positions in the preceding year's constructors' championship, with the teams deciding which driver carried which of their two numbers.

After the entry list was published, Marussia officially announced that Englishman Max Chilton will retain his seat for a second season. He is named on the entry list, but without an allocated number.

Caterham have not yet chosen their drivers and their slots are to be confirmed.

The full 2014 F1 entry list is as follows, with the drivers' race number listed first:

1* Sebastian Vettel (Ger) Red Bull-Renault

3 Daniel Ricciardo (Aus) Red Bull-Renault

44 Lewis Hamilton (GB) Mercedes

6 Nico Rosberg (Ger) Mercedes

14 Fernando Alonso (Spa) Ferrari

7 Kimi Raikkonen (Fin) Ferrari

8 Romain Grosjean (Fra) Lotus-Renault

13 Pastor Maldonado (Ven) Lotus-Renault

22 Jenson Button (GB) McLaren-Mercedes

20 Kevin Magnussen (Den) McLaren-Mercedes

27 Nico Hulkenberg (Ger) Force India-Mercedes

11 Sergio Perez (Mex) Force India-Mercedes

99 Adrian Sutil (Ger) Sauber-Ferrari

21 Esteban Gutierrez (Mex) Sauber-Ferrari

25 Jean-Eric Vergne (Fra) Toro Rosso-Renault

26 Daniil Kvyat (Rus) Toro Rosso-Renault

19 Felipe Massa (Bra) Williams-Mercedes

77 Valtteri Bottas (Fin) Williams-Mercedes

17 Jules Bianchi (Fra) Marussia-Ferrari

TBA Max Chilton (GB) Marussia-Ferrari

TBC Caterham-Renault

*Vettel has chosen to carry number one, as is his right as world champion, but has chosen 5 for the duration of his career