- List of Formula One driver records
-
For other records relating to Formula One motorsport, see List of Formula One records.
Formula One Current seasonRelated articlesListsPoints scoring systems
Engines · Tyres · National colors
Sponsorship liveries
Racing flags · Red-flagged GPs
Fatal accidents
Drivers who never qualified
Female drivers
TV broadcastersThis is a list of driver records in the FIA World Championships, since 1950. Drivers who have competed in the 2011 Formula One season are highlighted in bold.
This page is accurate up to and including the 2011 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.
Races entered and started
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 re-started, 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 2nd 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 1 complete lap before the race was stopped).
Total entries
Driver Seasons Entries 1 Rubens Barrichello
1993–2011 325 2 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2011 287 3 Riccardo Patrese
1977–1993 257 4 Jarno Trulli
1997–2011 255 5 David Coulthard
1994–2008 247 6 Giancarlo Fisichella
1996–2009 231 7 Michele Alboreto
1981–1994 215 8 Andrea de Cesaris
1980–1994 214 9 Gerhard Berger
1984–1997 210 10 Jenson Button
2000–2011 209 Total starts
Driver Seasons Starts 1 Rubens Barrichello
1993–2011 321 2 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2011 286 3 Riccardo Patrese
1977–1993 256 4 Jarno Trulli
1997–2011 251 5 David Coulthard
1994–2008 246 6 Giancarlo Fisichella
1996–2009 229 7 Gerhard Berger
1984–1997 210 8 Andrea de Cesaris
1980–1994 208 9 Jenson Button
2000–2011 207 10 Nelson Piquet
1978–1991 204 Youngest drivers to start a race
Driver Age Race 1 Jaime Alguersuari
19 years, 125 days 2009 Hungarian Grand Prix 2 Mike Thackwell
19 years, 182 days 1980 Canadian Grand Prix 3 Ricardo Rodriguez
19 years, 208 days 1961 Italian Grand Prix 4 Fernando Alonso
19 years, 218 days 2001 Australian Grand Prix 5 Esteban Tuero
19 years, 320 days 1998 Australian Grand Prix 6 Chris Amon
19 years, 324 days 1963 Belgian Grand Prix 7 Sebastian Vettel
19 years, 349 days 2007 United States Grand Prix 8 Eddie Cheever
20 years, 53 days 1978 South African Grand Prix Jenson Button
20 years, 53 days 2000 Australian Grand Prix 10 Tarso Marques
20 years, 72 days 1996 Brazilian Grand Prix Youngest driver to drive at a Grand Prix meeting
Driver Age Race 1 Sebastian Vettel
19 years, 54 days 2006 Turkish Grand Prix Oldest driver to enter a race
Driver Age Race 1 Louis Chiron
58 years, 288 days 1958 Monaco Grand Prix Oldest drivers to start a race
Driver Age Race 1 Louis Chiron
55 years, 292 days 1955 Monaco Grand Prix 2 Philippe Étancelin
55 years, 191 days 1952 French Grand Prix 3 Arthur Legat
54 years, 232 days 1953 Belgian Grand Prix 4 Luigi Fagioli
53 years, 22 days 1951 French Grand Prix 5 Adolf Brudes
52 years, 293 days 1952 German Grand Prix Wins
Total wins
See also: List of Formula One Grand Prix winners
Driver Seasons Entries Wins Percentage 1 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2011 287 91 31.71% 2 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993 202 51 25.25% 3 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994 162 41 25.31% 4 Nigel Mansell
1980–1992, 1994–1995 191 31 16.23% 5 Jackie Stewart
1965–1973 100 27 27.00% Fernando Alonso
2001, 2003–2011 177 27 15.25% 7 Jim Clark
1960–1968 73 25 34.25% Niki Lauda
1971–1979, 1982–1985 177 25 14.12% 9 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958 52 24 46.15% 10 Nelson Piquet
1978–1991 207 23 11.11% Percentage wins
Driver Seasons Entries Wins Percentage 1 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958 52[1] 24 46.15% 2 Alberto Ascari
1950–1955 33[2] 13 39.39% 3 Jim Clark
1960–1968 73 25 34.25% 4 Lee Wallard[3]
1950–1951, 1954 3 1 33.33% Bill Vukovich[3]
1950–1955 6 2 33.33% 6 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2011 287 91 31.71% 7 Jackie Stewart
1965–1973 100 27 27.00% 8 Sebastian Vettel
2007–2011 80 21 26.25% 9 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994 162 41 25.31% 10 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993 202 51 25.25% Most wins in a season
Driver Season Entries Wins Percentage 1 Michael Schumacher
2004 18 13 72% 2 Michael Schumacher
2002 17 11 65% Sebastian Vettel
2011 18* 11* 61%* 4 Nigel Mansell
1992 16 9 56% Michael Schumacher
1995 17 9 53% Michael Schumacher
2000 17 9 53% Michael Schumacher
2001 17 9 53% 8 Ayrton Senna
1988 16 8 50% Michael Schumacher
1994 16 8 50% Damon Hill
1996 16 8 50% Mika Häkkinen
1998 16 8 50% * Season in progress
Highest percentage of wins in a season
Driver Season Races Wins Percentage 1 Alberto Ascari
1952 8 6 75% 2 Michael Schumacher
2004 18 13 72% 3 Jim Clark
1963 10 7 70% 4 Juan Manuel Fangio
1954 9 6 67% 5 Michael Schumacher
2002 17 11 65% 6 Sebastian Vettel
2011 18* 11* 61%* 7 Jim Clark
1965 10 6 60% 8 Juan Manuel Fangio
1955 7 4 57% 9 Nigel Mansell
1992 16 9 56% 10 Alberto Ascari
1953 9 5 56% * Season in progress
Most consecutive wins
Driver Season(s) Wins Consecutive Races Won 1 Alberto Ascari
1952–1953 7[4] Belgian, French, British, German, Dutch, Italian / '53 Argentine Michael Schumacher
2004 7 European, Canadian, United States, French, British, German, Hungarian 3 Michael Schumacher
2000–2001 6 Italian, United States, Japanese, Malaysian / '01 Australian, Malaysian 4 Jack Brabham
1960 5 Dutch, Belgian, French, British, Portuguese Jim Clark
1965 5[5] Belgian, French, British, Dutch, German Nigel Mansell
1992 5 South African, Mexican, Brazilian, Spanish, San Marino Michael Schumacher
2004 5 Australian, Malaysian, Bahrain, San Marino, Spanish 8 Jim Clark
1963 4 Belgian, Dutch, French, British Jack Brabham
1966 4 French, British, Dutch, German Jochen Rindt
1970 4 Dutch, French, British, German Ayrton Senna
1988 4 British, German, Hungarian, Belgian Ayrton Senna
1991 4 United States, Brazilian, San Marino, Monaco Alain Prost
1993 4 Canadian, French, British, German Michael Schumacher
1994 4 Brazilian, Pacific, San Marino, Monaco Damon Hill
1995–1996 4 Australian / '96 Australian, Brazilian, Argentine Michael Schumacher
2002 4 Brazilian, San Marino, Spanish, Austrian Fernando Alonso
2006 4 Spanish, Monaco, British, Canadian Jenson Button
2009 4 Bahrain, Spanish, Monaco, Turkish Sebastian Vettel
2010–2011 4 Brazilian, Abu Dhabi / '11 Australian, Malaysian Most consecutive wins from first race of season
Driver Season Consecutive Races Won Wins 1 Nigel Mansell
1992 South African–San Marino 5 Michael Schumacher
2004 Australian–Spanish 3 Ayrton Senna
1991 United States–Monaco 4 Michael Schumacher
1994 Brazilian–Monaco 5 Damon Hill
1996 Australian–Argentine 3 Michael Schumacher
2000 Australian–San Marino 7 Juan Manuel Fangio
1957 Argentine–Monaco 2 Jackie Stewart
1969 South African–Spanish Emerson Fittipaldi
1973 Argentine–Brazilian Niki Lauda
1976 Brazilian–South African Jacques Laffite
1979 Argentine–Brazilian Alain Prost
1982 South African–Brazilian Mika Häkkinen
1998 Australian–Brazilian Michael Schumacher
2001 Australian–Malaysian Jenson Button
2009 Australian–Malaysian Sebastian Vettel
2011 Australian–Malaysian Most wins in first championship season
Driver Season Wins 1 Jacques Villeneuve
1996 4 Lewis Hamilton
2007 4 3 Juan Manuel Fangio[6]
1950 3 Nino Farina[7]
1950 3 5 Johnnie Parsons[3]
1950 1 Bruce McLaren[8]
1959 1 Giancarlo Baghetti
1961 1 Jackie Stewart
1965 1 Emerson Fittipaldi
1970 1 Clay Regazzoni
1970 1 Juan Pablo Montoya
2001 1 Youngest winners
(only the first win for each driver is listed)
Driver Age Race 1 Sebastian Vettel
21 years, 73 days 2008 Italian Grand Prix 2 Fernando Alonso
22 years, 26 days 2003 Hungarian Grand Prix 3 Troy Ruttman[3]
22 years, 80 days 1952 Indianapolis 500[3] 4 Bruce McLaren
22 years, 104 days 1959 United States Grand Prix 5 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 154 days 2007 Canadian Grand Prix 6 Kimi Räikkönen
23 years, 157 days 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix 7 Robert Kubica
23 years, 184 days 2008 Canadian Grand Prix 8 Jacky Ickx
23 years, 188 days 1968 French Grand Prix 9 Michael Schumacher
23 years, 240 days 1992 Belgian Grand Prix 10 Emerson Fittipaldi
23 years, 296 days 1970 United States Grand Prix Oldest winners
(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[3]
42 years, 321 days 1957 Indianapolis 500[3] 7 Nigel Mansell
41 years, 97 days 1994 Australian Grand Prix 8 Lee Wallard[3]
40 years, 264 days 1951 Indianapolis 500[3] 9 Maurice Trintignant
40 years, 200 days 1958 Monaco Grand Prix 10 Graham Hill
40 years, 92 days 1969 Monaco Grand Prix Fewest races before first win
Entry Driver Race 1 1st race Nino Farina[7]
1950 British Grand Prix Johnnie Parsons[3]
1950 Indianapolis 500[3] Giancarlo Baghetti
1961 French Grand Prix 4 2nd race Juan Manuel Fangio[6]
1950 Monaco Grand Prix Lee Wallard[3]
1951 Indianapolis 500[3] 6 3rd race Troy Ruttman[3]
1952 Indianapolis 500[3] Bill Vukovich[3]
1953 Indianapolis 500[3] Tony Brooks[9]
1957 British Grand Prix 9 4th race Bob Sweikert[3]
1955 Indianapolis 500[3] Jacques Villeneuve
1996 European Grand Prix Most races before first win
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 110th race Giancarlo Fisichella
2003 Brazilian Grand Prix 6 96th race Mika Häkkinen
1997 European Grand Prix 7 95th race Thierry Boutsen
1989 Canadian Grand Prix 8 91st race Jean Alesi
1995 Canadian Grand Prix 9 82nd race Eddie Irvine
1999 Australian Grand Prix 10 72nd race Nigel Mansell
1985 European Grand Prix Most races without a win
Driver Entries Starts 1 Andrea de Cesaris
214 208 2 Nick Heidfeld
185 183 3 Martin Brundle
165 158 4 Derek Warwick
162 147 5 Jean-Pierre Jarier
143 134 6 Eddie Cheever
143 132 7 Pierluigi Martini
124 119 8 Philippe Alliot
116 109 9 Mika Salo
111 109 10 Piercarlo Ghinzani
111 76 Most points without a win
Driver Entries Starts Points 1 Nico Rosberg
107 107 300.5 2 Nick Heidfeld
185 183 259 3 Martin Brundle
165 158 98 4 Stefan Johansson
103 79 88 5 Adrian Sutil
89 89 87 6 Chris Amon
108 97 83 7 Derek Warwick
162 147 71 8 Eddie Cheever
143 132 70 9 Vitaly Petrov
37 37 63 Kamui Kobayashi
39 39 63 Wins from farthest back on the start grid
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 Kimi Räikkönen
2005 Japanese Grand Prix 6 Jackie Stewart
1973 South African Grand Prix 16th Michael Schumacher
1995 Belgian Grand Prix 8 Fernando Alonso
2008 Singapore Grand Prix[10] 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 Most wins at the same Grand Prix
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 4 Alain Prost
6 Brazilian Grand Prix 1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990 Ayrton Senna
Monaco Grand Prix 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 Alain Prost
French Grand Prix 1981, 1983, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993 Michael Schumacher
Belgian Grand Prix 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002 Michael Schumacher
Spanish Grand Prix 1995, 1996, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Michael Schumacher
Japanese Grand Prix 1995, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004 Michael Schumacher
European Grand Prix 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2006 Pole positions
Total pole positions
Driver Seasons Entries Poles Percentage 1 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2011 287 68 23.7% 2 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994 162 65 40.1% 3 Jim Clark
1960–1968 73 33 45.2% Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993 202 33 16.3% 5 Nigel Mansell
1980–1992, 1994–1995 191 32 16.8% 6 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958 52 29 55.8% Sebastian Vettel
2007–2011 80 29 36.3% 8 Mika Häkkinen
1991–2001 165 26 15.8% 9 Niki Lauda
1971–1979, 1982–1985 177 24 13.6% Nelson Piquet
1978–1991 207 24 11.6% Percentage pole positions
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 Sebastian Vettel
2007–2011 80 29 36.25% 6 Stirling Moss
1951–1961 67 16 23.88% 7 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2011 287 68 23.69% 8 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2011 89 19 21.35% 9 Jackie Stewart
1965–1973 100 17 17.00% 10 Nigel Mansell
1980–1992, 1994–1995 191 32 16.75% Most consecutive pole positions
Driver Poles Season(s) Races 1 Ayrton Senna
8 1988–1989 Spanish–'89 United States 2 Ayrton Senna
7 1990–1991 Spanish–'91 Monaco Alain Prost
1993 South African–Canadian Michael Schumacher
2000–2001 Italian–'01 Brazilian 5 Niki Lauda
6 1974 Dutch–Italian Ayrton Senna
1988 Brazilian–Detroit Ayrton Senna
1989 Belgian–Australian Nigel Mansell
1992 South African–Monaco Mika Häkkinen
1999 British–Italian 10 Stirling Moss
5 1959–1960 Portuguese–'60 Monaco Phil Hill
1961 Dutch–German Nigel Mansell
1992 Belgian–Australian Alain Prost
1993 British–Italian Jacques Villeneuve
1996–1997 Japanese–'97 San Marino Mika Häkkinen
1999 Australian–Spanish Juan Pablo Montoya
2002 Monaco–French Fernando Alonso
2006 European–Canadian Sebastian Vettel
2010–2011 Abu Dhabi–'11 Turkish Sebastian Vettel
2011 Hungarian–Japanese Most pole positions at the same Grand Prix
Driver Poles Grand Prix Seasons 1 Ayrton Senna
8 San Marino Grand Prix 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994 Michael Schumacher
8 Japanese Grand Prix 1994, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004 3 Michael Schumacher
7 Spanish Grand Prix 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Michael Schumacher
7 Hungarian Grand Prix 1994, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005 5 Ayrton Senna
6 Australian Grand Prix 1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993 Ayrton Senna
6 Brazilian Grand Prix 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994 Michael Schumacher
6 Canadian Grand Prix 1994, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001 8 Juan Manuel Fangio
5 Italian Grand Prix 1950, 1951, 1954, 1955, 1956 Juan Manuel Fangio
5 French Grand Prix 1950, 1951, 1954, 1956, 1957 Jim Clark
5 British Grand Prix 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1967 Ayrton Senna
5 Monaco Grand Prix 1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 Ayrton Senna
5 Italian Grand Prix 1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 Michael Schumacher
5 Malaysian Grand Prix 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004 Most pole positions in a season
Driver Season Entries Poles 1 Nigel Mansell
1992 16 14[11] Sebastian Vettel
2011 18* 14* 3 Ayrton Senna
1988 16 13 Ayrton Senna
1989 16 13 Alain Prost
1993 16 13 6 Mika Häkkinen
1999 16 11 Michael Schumacher
2001 17 11 8 Ayrton Senna
1990 16 10 Jacques Villeneuve
1997 17 10 Sebastian Vettel
2010 19 10 * Season in progress
Highest percentage of pole positions in a season
Driver Season Races Poles Percentage 1 Nigel Mansell
1992 16 14[11] 88% 2 Ayrton Senna
1988 16 13 81% Ayrton Senna
1989 16 13 81% Alain Prost
1993 16 13 81% 5 Sebastian Vettel
2011 18* 14* 78%* 6 Juan Manuel Fangio
1956 8 6 75% 7 Jim Clark
1963 10 7 70% 8 Mika Häkkinen
1999 16 11 69% 9 Jim Clark
1962 9 6 67% Alberto Ascari
1953 9 6 67% * Season in progress
Youngest polesitters
(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 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 236 days 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix 3 Rubens Barrichello
22 years, 97 days 1994 Belgian Grand Prix 4 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 153 days 2007 Canadian Grand Prix 5 Andrea de Cesaris
22 years, 308 days 1982 United States Grand Prix West 6 Nico Hülkenberg
23 years, 79 days 2010 Brazilian Grand Prix 7 Robert Kubica
23 years, 120 days 2008 Bahrain Grand Prix 8 Jacky Ickx
23 years, 216 days 1968 German Grand Prix 9 Kimi Räikkönen
23 years, 255 days 2003 European Grand Prix 10 David Coulthard
24 years, 13 days 1995 Argentine Grand Prix Youngest drivers to set the fastest lap time in an official Grand Prix session
Driver Age Race Session 1 Sebastian Vettel
19 years, 53 days 2006 Turkish Grand Prix Friday Practice 2 2 Jaime Alguersuari
20 years, 200 days 2010 Japanese Grand Prix Saturday Practice 3 Nico Rosberg
20 years, 258 days 2006 Bahrain Grand Prix Race 4 Robert Kubica
21 years, 93 days 2006 Bahrain Grand Prix Friday Practice 1 5 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 236 days 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix Saturday Qualifying 6 Troy Ruttman
22 years, 80 days 1952 Indianapolis 500 Race 7 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 90 days 2007 Malaysian Grand Prix Saturday Practice 8 Rubens Barrichello
22 years, 96 days 1994 Belgian Grand Prix Friday Qualifying 9 Bruce McLaren
22 years, 104 days 1959 United States Grand Prix Race 10 Kimi Räikkönen
22 years, 149 days 2002 Malaysian Grand Prix Friday Practice 2 Oldest polesitters
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 Fred Agabashian[3]
38 years, 283 days 1952 Indianapolis 500[3] 9 Alain Prost
38 years, 241 days 1993 Japanese Grand Prix 10 Riccardo Patrese
38 years, 121 days 1992 Hungarian Grand Prix Front row in starting grid
Total starts from front row
Driver Front row starts Pole positions Entries Percentage 1 Michael Schumacher
115 68 287 40.07% 2 Ayrton Senna
87 65 162 53.70% 3 Alain Prost
86 33 202 42.57% 4 Nigel Mansell
56 32 191 29.32% 5 Juan Manuel Fangio
48 29 52 92.31% Jim Clark
48 33 73 65.75% 7 Damon Hill
47 20 122 38.52% 8 Nelson Piquet
44 24 207 21.26% 9 Graham Hill
42 13 179 23.46% Jackie Stewart
42 17 100 42.00% Percentage starts from front row
Driver Front row starts Pole positions Entries Percentage 1 Juan Manuel Fangio
48 29 52 92.31% 2 Jim Clark
48 33 73 65.75% 3 Ayrton Senna
87 65 162 53.70% 4 Sebastian Vettel
40 29 80 50.00% 5 Alain Prost
86 33 202 42.57% 6 Jackie Stewart
42 17 100 42.00% 7 Lewis Hamilton
37 19 89 41.57% 8 Michael Schumacher
115 68 287 40.07% 9 Damon Hill
47 20 122 38.52% 10 Nigel Mansell
56 32 191 29.32% Most consecutive starts from front row
Driver Front row starts Season(s) Races 1 Ayrton Senna
24 1988–1989 German–'89 Australian 2 Damon Hill
17 1995–1996 Australian–'96 Japanese 3 Alain Prost
16 1993 South African–Australian 4 Nigel Mansell
15 1986–1987 Australian–'87 Mexican 5 Sebastian Vettel
14 2010–2011 Singapore–'11 German 6 Michael Schumacher
12 1994–1995 European–'95 German 7 Ayrton Senna
10 1990–1991 Belgian–'91 Monaco Michael Schumacher
2000–2001 Italian–'01 Brazilian 9 Juan Manuel Fangio
9 1954–1955 Belgian–'55 Monaco[12][13] Nigel Mansell
1992 French–Australian Most starts from front row in a season
Driver Season Entries Front row starts 1 Sebastian Vettel
2011 18* 17* 2 Ayrton Senna
1989 16 16 Alain Prost
1993 16 16 Damon Hill
1996 16 16 5 Nigel Mansell
1992 16 15 Ayrton Senna
1988 16 15 7 Nigel Mansell
1987 16 14 8 Mika Häkkinen
1999 16 13 Michael Schumacher
2001 17 13 Sebastian Vettel
2010 19 13 * Season in progress
Youngest drivers to start from front row
(only the first front row start for each driver is listed)
Driver Age Place Race 1 Ricardo Rodríguez
19 years, 208 days 2nd 1961 Italian Grand Prix 2 Sebastian Vettel
21 years, 72 days 1st 2008 Italian Grand Prix 3 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 237 days 1st 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix 4 Rubens Barrichello
22 years, 97 days 1st 1994 Belgian Grand Prix 5 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 98 days 2nd 2007 Bahrain Grand Prix 6 Andrea de Cesaris
22 years, 308 days 1st 1982 United States Grand Prix West 7 Kimi Räikkönen
22 years, 319 days 2nd 2002 Belgian Grand Prix 8 Bruce McLaren
22 years, 321 days 3rd[12] 1960 British Grand Prix 9 Jody Scheckter
23 years, 33 days 3rd[12] 1973 South African Grand Prix 10 Nico Hülkenberg
23 years, 79 days 1st 2010 Brazilian Grand Prix Fastest laps
Total fastest laps
Driver Fastest Laps Race starts Percentage 1 Michael Schumacher
76 286 26.57% 2 Alain Prost
41 199 20.60% 3 Kimi Räikkönen
35 156 22.44% 4 Nigel Mansell
30 187 16.04% 5 Jim Clark
28 72 38.88% 6 Mika Häkkinen
25 161 15.52% 7 Niki Lauda
24 171 14.03% 8 Juan Manuel Fangio
23 51 45.09% Nelson Piquet
23 204 11.27% 10 Gerhard Berger
21 210 10.00% Most fastest laps in a season
Driver Season Entries Fastest Laps Percentage WDC 1 Michael Schumacher
2004 18 10 55.55% 1st Kimi Räikkönen
2008 18 10 55.55% 3rd Kimi Räikkönen
2005 19 10 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 8 50.00% 1st Michael Schumacher
1995 17 8 47.05% 1st 8 Nelson Piquet
1986 16 7 43.75% 3rd Alain Prost
1988 16 7 43.75% 2nd Michael Schumacher
2002 17 7 41.17% 1st Highest percentage of fastest laps in a season
Driver FLs 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% Jim Clark
6 10 1965 60.00% 5 Jim Clark
5 9 1962 55.55% Michael Schumacher
10 18 2004 55.55% Kimi Räikkönen
10 18 2008 55.55% 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 50.00% Michael Schumacher
8 16 1994 50.00% Most consecutive fastest laps
Driver FLs Season(s) Races 1 Alberto Ascari
7 1952–1953 1952 Belgian Grand Prix–1953 Argentine Grand Prix 2 Kimi Räikkönen
6 2008 2008 Spanish Grand Prix–2008 British Grand Prix 3 Michael Schumacher
5 2004 2004 Bahrain Grand Prix–2004 European Grand Prix 4 Jackie Stewart
4 1969 1969 Monaco Grand Prix–1969 British Grand Prix Gilles Villeneuve
4 1979 1979 South African Grand Prix–1979 Belgian Grand Prix Nigel Mansell
4 1991 1991 Canadian Grand Prix–1991 British Grand Prix Kimi Räikkönen
4 2005 2005 French Grand Prix–2005 Hungarian Grand Prix 8 Mark Webber
3 2011 2011 Malaysian Grand Prix–2011 Turkish Grand Prix Kimi Räikkönen
3 2008 2008 Belgian Grand Prix–2008 Singapore Grand Prix Michael Schumacher
3 2006 2006 United States Grand Prix–2006 German Grand Prix Kimi Räikkönen
3 2005 2005 Brazilian Grand Prix–2005 Chinese Grand Prix Michael Schumacher
3 2002 2002 German Grand Prix–2002 Belgian Grand Prix Mika Häkkinen
3 2000 2000 San Marino Grand Prix–2000 Spanish Grand Prix Youngest drivers to set fastest lap
(only the first fastest lap for each driver is listed)
Driver Age Race 1 Nico Rosberg
20 years, 144 days 2006 Bahrain Grand Prix 2 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 321 days 2003 Canadian Grand Prix 3 Bruce McLaren
21 years, 322 days 1959 British Grand Prix 4 Sebastian Vettel
21 years, 353 days 2009 British Grand Prix 5 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 91 days 2007 Malaysian Grand Prix 6 Kimi Räikkönen
22 years, 137 days 2002 Australian Grand Prix 7 David Coulthard
23 years, 126 days 1994 German Grand Prix 8 Michael Schumacher
23 years, 240 days 1992 Belgian Grand Prix 9 Andrea de Cesaris
23 years, 356 days 1983 Belgian Grand Prix 10 Alexander Wurz
24 years, 56 days 1998 Argentine Grand Prix Podium finishes
Total podium finishes
Driver Seasons Entries Podiums 1 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2011 287 154 2 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993 202 106 3 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994 162 80 4 Fernando Alonso
2001, 2003–2011 177 73 5 Rubens Barrichello
1993–2011 325 68 6 David Coulthard
1994–2008 247 62 Kimi Räikkönen
2001–2009 157 62 8 Nelson Piquet
1978–1991 207 60 9 Nigel Mansell
1980–1992, 1994–1995 191 59 10 Niki Lauda
1971–1979, 1982–1985 177 54 Percentage podium finishes
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[1] 35 67.31% 4 Nino Farina
1950–1955 34 20[14] 58.82% 5 José Froilán González
1950–1957, 1960 27 15 55.56% 6 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2011 287 154 53.66% 7 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993 202 106 52.48% 8 Alberto Ascari
1950–1955 33[2] 17 51.52% 9 Sam Hanks
1950–1957 8[3] 4 50.00% Mauri Rose
1950–1951 2[3] 1 50.00% George Amick
1958 2[3] 1 50.00% Most podium finishes in a season
Driver Season Entries Podiums 1 Michael Schumacher
2002 17 17 2 Sebastian Vettel
2011 18* 16* 3 Michael Schumacher
2004 18 15 Fernando Alonso
2005 19 15 5 Alain Prost
1988 16 14 Michael Schumacher
2001 17 14 Rubens Barrichello
2004 18 14 Fernando Alonso
2006 18 14 9 Nigel Mansell
1992 16 12 Michael Schumacher
2000 17 12 Kimi Räikkönen
2005 19 12 Michael Schumacher
2006 18 12 Kimi Räikkönen
2007 17 12 Lewis Hamilton
2007 17 12 Fernando Alonso
2007 17 12 * Season in progress
Most consecutive podium finishes
Driver Season Consecutive Podium Finishes Podiums 1 Michael Schumacher
2001–2002 United States–Japanese 19 2 Fernando Alonso
2005–2006 Turkish–Canadian 15 3 Sebastian Vettel
2010–2011 Brazilian–British 11 4 Jim Clark
1963 Belgian–South African 9 Niki Lauda
1975–1976 Italian–Swedish Nelson Piquet
1987 Monaco–Portuguese Michael Schumacher
2000–2001 Hungarian–Brazilian Michael Schumacher
2004 European–Italian Lewis Hamilton
2007 Australian–British 10 Carlos Reutemann
1980–1981 Italian–Belgian 8 Ayrton Senna
1988 Mexican–Belgian Juan Pablo Montoya
2003 Monaco–Italian Most consecutive podium finishes from first race of season
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 Sebastian Vettel
2011 Australian–British 5 Niki Lauda
1976 Brazilian–Swedish 7 Alain Prost
1988 Brazilian–French Michael Schumacher
1994 Brazilian–French Jenson Button
2009 Australian–Turkish 9 Emerson Fittipaldi
1973 Argentine–Monaco 6 Nigel Mansell
1992 South African–Monaco Youngest drivers to score a podium finish
(only the first podium finish for each driver is listed)
Driver Age Place Race 1 Sebastian Vettel
21 years, 73 days 1st 2008 Italian Grand Prix 2 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 237 days 3rd 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix 3 Robert Kubica
21 years, 278 days 3rd 2006 Italian Grand Prix 4 Ralf Schumacher
21 years, 287 days 3rd 1997 Argentine Grand Prix 5 Elio de Angelis
21 years, 307 days 2nd 1980 Brazilian Grand Prix 6 Bruce McLaren
21 years, 322 days 3rd 1959 British Grand Prix 7 Rubens Barrichello
21 years, 329 days 3rd 1994 Pacific Grand Prix 8 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 70 days 3rd 2007 Australian Grand Prix 9 Troy Ruttman[3]
22 years, 80 days 1st 1952 Indianapolis 500[3] 10 Kimi Räikkönen
22 years, 137 days 3rd 2002 Australian Grand Prix Points
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
Driver Points With 9 or 10 points per win With 25 points per win 1 Michael Schumacher
1517 1369 148 2 Fernando Alonso
1074 577 497 3 Alain Prost
798.5 798.5 0 4 Jenson Button
796 327 469 5 Sebastian Vettel
755 125 630 6 Lewis Hamilton
723 256 467 7 Rubens Barrichello
658 607 51 8 Mark Webber
644.5 169.5 475 9 Ayrton Senna
614 614 0 10 Kimi Räikkönen
579 579 0 Total races finished in the points
Driver Points Finishes 1 Michael Schumacher
213 2 Rubens Barrichello
140 3 Alain Prost
128 4 Fernando Alonso
124 5 David Coulthard
121 6 Jenson Button
109 7 Nelson Piquet
100 8 Ayrton Senna
96 9 Gerhard Berger
94 Kimi Räikkönen
94 Highest average points per race entered
Note that there have been many different points scoring systems in the history of F1 (the most drastic change being in the 2010 season), and so direct comparisons may be somewhat misleading.
Driver Entries Points Average Points
per Race EnteredAverage pre-2010[15] 1 Sebastian Vettel
80 755 9.44 2.91 2 Lewis Hamilton
89 723 8.12 4.92 3 Fernando Alonso
177 1074 6.07 4.12 4 Juan Manuel Fangio
52 277.64 5.34 5.34 5 Michael Schumacher
287 1517 5.29 5.48 6 Luigi Fagioli
7 32 4.57 4.57 7 Alberto Ascari
33 140.14 4.25 4.25 8 Alain Prost
202 798.5 3.95 3.95 9 Ayrton Senna
162 614 3.79 3.79 10 Jim Clark
73 274 3.75 3.75 Highest percentage of races finished in the points
Driver Entries Points Finishes Percentage 1 Dorino Serafini
1 1 100.0% Eric Thompson
1 1 100.0% Oscar Alfredo Gálvez
1 1 100.0% 4 Luigi Fagioli
7 6 85.7% 5 Juan Manuel Fangio
52 43 82.7% 6 Nino Farina
34 25 76.5% 7 Lewis Hamilton
89 68 76.4% 8 Michael Schumacher
287 213 74.2% 9 Fernando Alonso
177 124 70.1% 10 Sebastian Vettel
80 55 68.8% Most championship points in a season
Seasons since 2010 gather 25 points per race win, instead of the former 8, 9 or 10 points for a race win.
Driver Points Season WDC Races Percentage of
Possible Points1 Sebastian Vettel
374* 2011 1st* 18* 83.11%* 2 Sebastian Vettel
256 2010 1st 19 53.89% 3 Jenson Button
255* 2011 2nd* 18* 56.67%* 4 Fernando Alonso
252 2010 2nd 19 53.05% 5 Fernando Alonso
245* 2011 3rd* 18* 54.44%* 6 Mark Webber
242 2010 3rd 19 50.95% 7 Lewis Hamilton
240 2010 4th 19 50.53% 8 Mark Webber
233* 2011 4th* 18* 51.78%* 9 Lewis Hamilton
227* 2011 5th* 18* 50.44%* 10 Jenson Button
214 2010 5th 19 45.05% * Season in progress
Most championship points in a season up to 2009
Since the 2010 points system change led to all previous entries from the above list becoming replaced, a separate table for results until 2009 is given.
(The following records are all from the period between 1991 and 2009 when 10 points was awarded for a win.)
Driver Points Season WDC Races Percentage of
Possible Points1 Michael Schumacher
148 2004 1st 18 82.22% 2 Michael Schumacher
144 2002 1st 17 84.71% 3 Fernando Alonso
134 2006 1st 18 74.44% 4 Fernando Alonso
133 2005 1st 19 78.24% 5 Michael Schumacher
123 2001 1st 17 72.36% 6 Michael Schumacher
121 2006 2nd 18 67,22% 7 Rubens Barrichello
114 2004 2nd 18 63.33% 8 Kimi Räikkönen
112 2005 2nd 19 58.95% 9 Kimi Räikkönen
110 2007 1st 17 64.71% 10 Lewis Hamilton
109 2007 2nd 17 64.12% Fernando Alonso
109 2007 3rd 17 64.12% Highest percentage of possible championship points in a season
Driver Percentage Season WDC Possible Points Points 1 Jim Clark
100.00% 1963 1st 54 54 Alberto Ascari
100.00% 1952 1st 36 36 Jim Clark
100.00% 1965 1st 54 54 4 Alberto Ascari
95.83% 1953 1st 36 34.5 5 Juan Manuel Fangio
93.33% 1954 1st 45 42 Graham Hill
93.33% 1962 1st 45 42 Jack Brabham
93.33% 1966 1st 45 42 8 Ayrton Senna
90.91% 1988 1st 99 90 9 Jack Brabham
89.58% 1960 1st 48 43 10 Juan Manuel Fangio
88.89% 1955 1st 45 40 Juan Manuel Fangio
88.89% 1957 1st 45 40 Highest percentage of total possible points in a season
(i.e. including worse results not counted towards Championship which existed until 1990)
Driver Percentage Season WDC Possible Points Points 1 Michael Schumacher
84.71% 2002 1st 170 144 2 Sebastian Vettel
83.11%* 2011 1st* 450* 374* 3 Michael Schumacher
82.22% 2004 1st 180 148 4 Jim Clark
81.11% 1963 1st 90 73 5 Fernando Alonso
74.44% 2006 1st 180 134 6 Alberto Ascari
74.31% 1952 1st 72 53.5 7 Alain Prost
72.91% 1988 2nd 144 105 8 Michael Schumacher
72.35% 2001 1st 170 123 9 Juan Manuel Fangio
70.54% 1954 1st 81 54.14 10 Fernando Alonso
70.00% 2005 1st 190 133 * Season in progress
Youngest drivers to score points
(only the first points finish for each driver is listed)
Driver Age Place Race 1 Sebastian Vettel
19 years, 349 days 8th 2007 United States Grand Prix 2 Jaime Alguersuari
20 years, 12 days 9th 2010 Malaysian Grand Prix 3 Jenson Button
20 years, 67 days 6th 2000 Brazilian Grand Prix 4 Ricardo Rodríguez
20 years, 123 days 4th 1962 Belgian Grand Prix 5 Sébastien Buemi
20 years, 149 days 7th 2009 Australian Grand Prix 6 Nico Rosberg
20 years, 258 days 7th 2006 Bahrain Grand Prix 7 Chris Amon
20 years, 309 days 5th 1964 Dutch Grand Prix 8 Felipe Massa
20 years, 326 days 6th 2002 Malaysian Grand Prix 9 Sergio Pérez
21 years, 117 days 9th 2011 Spanish Grand Prix 10 Kimi Räikkönen
21 years, 138 days 6th 2001 Australian Grand Prix Most career points without being World Champion
Driver Points Best WDC Finish 1 Rubens Barrichello
658 2nd in 2002 and 2004 2 Mark Webber
644.5 3rd in 2010 3 Felipe Massa
572 2nd in 2008 4 David Coulthard
535 2nd in 2001 5 Gerhard Berger
385 3rd in 1988 and 1994 6 Ralf Schumacher
329 4th in 2001 and 2002 7 Carlos Reutemann
310 2nd in 1981 8 Juan Pablo Montoya
307 3rd in 2002 and 2003 9 Nico Rosberg
300.5 7th in 2009 and 2010 10 Riccardo Patrese
281 2nd in 1992 World Champions with fewest career points
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 Mario Andretti
180 1978 John Surtees
180 1964 10 Alan Jones
206 1980 Race leaders
Entire race, total
Driver Races 1 Ayrton Senna
19 2 Jim Clark
13 3 Michael Schumacher
11 Jackie Stewart
11 5 Nigel Mansell
9 6 Alberto Ascari
7 Alain Prost
7 8 Niki Lauda
6 9 Mario Andretti
5 Juan Manuel Fangio
5 Stirling Moss
5 For at least one lap, total
Driver Races 1 Michael Schumacher
142 2 Ayrton Senna
86 3 Alain Prost
84 4 Fernando Alonso
71 5 David Coulthard
62 6 Nelson Piquet
58 7 Nigel Mansell
55 Kimi Räikkönen
55 9 Jackie Stewart
51 Rubens Barrichello
51 For at least one lap, youngest leader
(only the first race led for each driver is listed)
Driver Age Race 1 Sebastian Vettel
20 years, 89 days 2007 Japanese Grand Prix 2 Sébastien Buemi
21 years, 225 days 2010 Canadian Grand Prix 3 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 237 days 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix 4 Robert Kubica
21 years, 278 days 2006 Italian Grand Prix 5 Jimmy Davies[3]
21 years, 285 days 1951 Indianapolis 500[3] 6 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 70 days 2007 Australian Grand Prix 7 Troy Ruttman[3]
22 years, 80 days 1952 Indianapolis 500[3] 8 Bruce McLaren
22 years, 104 days 1959 United States Grand Prix 9 Rubens Barrichello
22 years, 125 days 1994 Portuguese Grand Prix 10 Kimi Räikkönen
22 years, 267 days 2002 French Grand Prix Most laps led, total
Driver Laps 1 Michael Schumacher
5,111 2 Ayrton Senna
2,987 3 Alain Prost
2,684 4 Nigel Mansell
2,089 5 Jim Clark
1,943 6 Jackie Stewart
1,921 7 Nelson Piquet
1,600 8 Niki Lauda
1,592 9 Mika Häkkinen
1,488 10 Fernando Alonso
1,430 Longest distance led, total
Driver Distance/km 1 Michael Schumacher
24,144 2 Ayrton Senna
13,676 3 Alain Prost
12,481 4 Jim Clark
10,125 5 Nigel Mansell
9,642 6 Juan Manuel Fangio
9,322 7 Jackie Stewart
9,191 8 Nelson Piquet
7,611 9 Mika Häkkinen
7,189 10 Sebastian Vettel
7,175 Most laps led without a win
Driver Laps 1 Chris Amon
183 2 Jean Behra
107 3 Jean-Pierre Jarier
79 4 Jack McGrath
70 5 Nico Rosberg
60 Multiple driver records
Pole & win in same race
Driver Races 1 Michael Schumacher
40 2 Ayrton Senna
29 3 Alain Prost
18 4 Nigel Mansell
17 5 Sebastian Vettel
16 6 Jim Clark
15 7 Juan Manuel Fangio
13 Fernando Alonso
13 9 Mika Häkkinen
10 10 Alberto Ascari
9 Niki Lauda
9 Lewis Hamilton
9 Most wins from pole position in a season
Driver Season Entries Wins from pole 1 Nigel Mansell
1992 16 9 Sebastian Vettel
2011 18* 9* 3 Michael Schumacher
2004 18 8 4 Ayrton Senna
1988 16 7 Ayrton Senna
1991 16 7 6 Ayrton Senna
1989 16 6 Alain Prost
1993 16 6 Michael Schumacher
2001 17 6 9 Alberto Ascari
1952 8 5 Jim Clark
1963 10 5 Ayrton Senna
1990 16 5 Jacques Villeneuve
1997 17 5 Mika Häkkinen
1998 16 5 Michael Schumacher
2000 17 5 Michael Schumacher
2002 17 5 * Season in progress
Pole, win & fastest lap in same race
Driver Races 1 Michael Schumacher
22 2 Jim Clark
11 3 Juan Manuel Fangio
9 4 Alain Prost
8 5 Alberto Ascari
7 Ayrton Senna
7 7 Nigel Mansell
5 Damon Hill
5 Mika Häkkinen
5 Fernando Alonso
5 Pole, led entire race & scored fastest lap
Driver Total Race(s) 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 Prix2 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 4 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 7 Nelson Piquet
3 1980 United States Grand Prix West, 1981 Argentine Grand Prix, 1984 Canadian Grand Prix 8 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 Youngest
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 Drivers' championships
Total championships
Driver WDC Seasons 1 Michael Schumacher
7 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 2 Juan Manuel Fangio
5 1951, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 3 Alain Prost
4 1985, 1986, 1989, 1993 4 Jack Brabham
3 1959, 1960, 1966 Jackie Stewart
3 1969, 1971, 1973 Niki Lauda
3 1975, 1977, 1984 Nelson Piquet
3 1981, 1983, 1987 Ayrton Senna
3 1988, 1990, 1991 9 Alberto Ascari
2 1952, 1953 Jim Clark
2 1963, 1965 Graham Hill
2 1962, 1968 Emerson Fittipaldi
2 1972, 1974 Mika Häkkinen
2 1998, 1999 Fernando Alonso
2 2005, 2006 Sebastian Vettel
2 2010, 2011 Drivers' Championships without Constructors' Championship
Seasons where a driver won the Drivers' Championship but his team did not win the Constructors' Championship
Driver WDC Season Constructors' Champion 1 Nelson Piquet with Brabham
2 1981 Williams 1983 Ferrari 2 Mike Hawthorn with Ferrari
1 1958 Vanwall Jackie Stewart with Tyrrell
1 1973 Lotus James Hunt with McLaren
1 1976 Ferrari Keke Rosberg with Williams
1 1982 Ferrari Alain Prost with McLaren
1 1986 Williams Michael Schumacher with Benetton
1 1994 Williams Mika Häkkinen with McLaren
1 1999 Ferrari Lewis Hamilton with McLaren
1 2008 Ferrari Fewest world championship seasons before first title
(1950 season was the first F1 World Championship year)
Driver Seasons[16] 1st Championship Year Debut Year 1 Nino Farina
1[7] 1950 1950 2 Juan Manuel Fangio
2[6] 1951 1950 Jacques Villeneuve
2 1997 1996 Lewis Hamilton
2 2008 2007 5 Alberto Ascari
3[17] 1952 1950 Denny Hulme
3 1967 1965 Emerson Fittipaldi
3 1972 1970 8 Phil Hill
4 1961 1958 Jim Clark
4 1963 1960 James Hunt
4 1976 1973 Nelson Piquet
4 1981 1978 Michael Schumacher
4 1994 1991 Fernando Alonso
4[18] 2005 2001 Sebastian Vettel
4 2010 2007 Youngest world drivers championship winners
(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 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[19] 1970 Youngest world drivers championship runners-up
(at the moment they secured their championship position)
Driver Age Year 1 Sebastian Vettel
22 years, 121 days 2009 2 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 287 days 2007 3 Bruce McLaren
23 years, 83 days 1960 4 Kimi Räikkönen
23 years, 360 days 2003 5 Jacky Ickx
24 years, 292 days 1969 6 Jacques Villeneuve
25 years, 188 days 1996 7 Jim Clark
26 years, 297 days 1962 8 Emerson Fittipaldi
26 years, 299 days 1973 9 Felipe Massa
27 years, 191 days 2008 10 Niki Lauda
27 years, 245 days 1976 Other driver records
Description Record Details Championships World Champion with most races left in the season 6 races 2002 ( Michael Schumacher) (in round 11 of 17)
World Champion having been championship leader for most races in the season 19 races 2011 ( Sebastian Vettel)
Most consecutive races as championship leader 37 races Michael Schumacher (2000 United States Grand Prix–2002 Japanese Grand Prix)
World Champion having not been championship leader before in the season 2 drivers 1976 ( James Hunt), 2010 (
Sebastian Vettel)
Most points between first and second in the World Championship 119 points* between Sebastian Vettel (374 pts.) and
Jenson Button (255 pts.) in 2011 (*season still ongoing)
Highest percentage points difference between first and second in the World Championship 46.53% between Michael Schumacher (144 pts.) and
Rubens Barrichello (77 pts.) in 2002
Fewest points between first and second in the World Championship 0.5 points between Niki Lauda (72 pts.) and
Alain Prost (71.5 pts.) in 1984
Fewest points between first and third in the World Championship 1 point between Kimi Räikkönen (110 pts.) and
Fernando Alonso (109 pts.) in 2007
Longest time between successive World Championship Titles 7 years Niki Lauda (between 1977 and 1984)
Most consecutive days as World Champion 1,813 days Michael Schumacher (from 8/10/2000 to 25/9/2005)
Youngest double World Champion 24 years, 98 days Sebastian Vettel (2010, 2011)
Youngest triple World Champion 31 years, 227 days Ayrton Senna (1988, 1990, 1991)
Youngest World Championship leader 22 years, 126 days Lewis Hamilton (at 2007 Spanish Grand Prix)
Oldest World Champion 46 years, 41 days Juan Manuel Fangio (1957)
World Champion with most teams 4 teams Juan Manuel Fangio (
Alfa Romeo,
Maserati,
Mercedes,
Ferrari)
Highest Championship finishing position for a rookie (not including 1950) 2nd Most championship points for a driver in his rookie season 109 Lewis Hamilton (2007)
Most races before becoming World Champion 180 races Nigel Mansell (1992)
Most runner-up championship finishes before becoming World Champion 3 times Nigel Mansell (1992)
Most runner-up championship finishes without becoming World Champion 4 times Stirling Moss
Most championship leader changes in a season 11 times 2010 Formula One season ( Fernando Alonso,
Felipe Massa,
Jenson Button, Alonso,
Mark Webber,
Lewis Hamilton, Webber, Hamilton, Webber, Alonso,
Sebastian Vettel.)
Most championship contenders going into the final race of the season 4 drivers 2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix ( Fernando Alonso,
Mark Webber,
Sebastian Vettel and
Lewis Hamilton)
Wins Most different Grands Prix won 22 Grands Prix Michael Schumacher
Most wins with the same team 72 wins Michael Schumacher /
Ferrari
Wins with most different teams 5 teams Stirling Moss (
Mercedes,
Maserati,
Vanwall,
Cooper,
Lotus)
Youngest Grand Prix winner for 2 different teams 21 years, 287 days Sebastian Vettel (2008 Italian Grand Prix for
Toro Rosso, 2009 Chinese Grand Prix for
Red Bull)
Youngest Grand Prix winner at the same Grand Prix on 2 occasions 23 years, 98 days Sebastian Vettel (Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka in 2009 and 2010)
Longest time between first and last wins 5,145 days Michael Schumacher (1992 Belgian Grand Prix–2006 Chinese Grand Prix)
Longest time between successive wins 2,402 days Riccardo Patrese (1983 South African Grand Prix–1990 San Marino Grand Prix)
Most (total and consecutive) seasons with at least one win 15 seasons Michael Schumacher (1992–2006)
Most hat tricks (pole, win & fastest lap in same race) in a season 5 Alberto Ascari (1952)
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
Fewest race winners in one year 3 1950
Giuseppe Farina,
Juan Manuel Fangio,
Johnnie Parsons
1952Alberto Ascari,
Piero Taruffi,
Troy Ruttman
1963Jim Clark,
Graham Hill,
John Surtees
1988Ayrton Senna,
Alain Prost,
Gerhard Berger
Fewest race wins for the driver with most race wins in one year 2 wins 1959
Jack Brabham,
Tony Brooks,
Stirling Moss
1961Stirling Moss,
Wolfgang von Trips,
Phil Hill
1982Alain Prost,
Niki Lauda,
Didier Pironi,
John Watson,
René Arnoux
Most different race winners in consecutive races 9 (1982) 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)
Fewest race wins in World Championship winning year 1 World Champion with fewest career wins 3 Most career wins without becoming World Champion 16 Most race wins in one season without becoming World Champion 7 Alain Prost (1984)
Alain Prost (1988)
Kimi Räikkönen (2005)
Michael Schumacher (2006)
Race with most World Champions finishing in the first positions top 5 Sebastian Vettel,
Jenson Button,
Fernando Alonso,
Lewis Hamilton and
Michael Schumacher in the 2011 Italian Grand Prix
Podiums Highest percentage of podium finishes in one season 100% Michael Schumacher, 17 podium finishes out of 17 races in 2002
Longest time between first and last podium finishes 5,628 days Rubens Barrichello (1994 Pacific Grand Prix–2009 Italian Grand Prix)
Longest time between successive podium finishes 2,870 days Alexander Wurz (1997 British Grand Prix–2005 San Marino Grand Prix)
Most consecutive podium finishes from debut 9 Lewis Hamilton (2007 Australian Grand Prix–2007 British Grand Prix)
Most consecutive top two finishes 15 Michael Schumacher (2002 Brazilian Grand Prix– 2002 Japanese Grand Prix)
Most consecutive top two finishes from the start of the season 9 Fernando Alonso (2006 Bahrain Grand Prix–2006 Canadian Grand Prix)
Sebastian Vettel (2011 Australian Grand Prix–2011 British Grand Prix)
Most consecutive top two results, in both qualifying and race 11 Sebastian Vettel (2010 Brazilian Grand Prix–2011 British Grand Prix)
Most consecutive top two results, in both qualifying and race, from the start of the season 9 Sebastian Vettel (2011 Australian Grand Prix–2011 British Grand Prix)
Most 2nd Places 43 Michael Schumacher
Most 3rd Places 28 Rubens Barrichello
Youngest average age of podium finishers 23 years, 350 days 2008 Italian Grand Prix (
Sebastian Vettel,
Heikki Kovalainen,
Robert Kubica)
Oldest average age of podium finishers 46 years, 263 days 1950 Swiss Grand Prix (
Giuseppe Farina,
Luigi Fagioli,
Louis Rosier)
Most podium finishes without a victory 13 Nick Heidfeld
Most podium finishes before a victory 15 Jean Alesi,
Mika Häkkinen,
Eddie Irvine and
Patrick Depailler
Most races without a podium 119 Pierluigi Martini
Pole Position Most pole positions in a debut season 6 Lewis Hamilton (2007)
Fewest pole positions scored in a season for the Champion 0 Denny Hulme (1967)[20]
Most races without a pole position 165 Martin Brundle
Front row starts Starting from front row in every race of a season Ayrton Senna (1989)
Youngest average age of front row drivers 23 years, 102 days 2010 Brazilian Grand Prix (
Nico Hülkenberg,
Sebastian Vettel)
Laps in the lead Most laps led in a season 711 Sebastian Vettel (2011)
Highest percentage of laps led in a season 71.47% Jim Clark (1963)
Most races without leading 165 Martin Brundle
Race starts (entries) Longest time between first and last starts 7,386 days Michael Schumacher (1991 Belgian Grand Prix–2011 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix)
Longest time between successive starts 3,767 days Jan Lammers (1982 Dutch Grand Prix–1992 Japanese Grand Prix)
Most races for the same team 181 races Michael Schumacher /
Ferrari
Most races for the same team, having driven for no other team 89 races Lewis Hamilton /
McLaren
Most entries without starting 14 entries Claudio Langes (1990 United States Grand Prix–1990 Spanish Grand Prix)
Most failed attempts to pre-qualify 24 failed attempts Gabriele Tarquini
Most races without scoring points 58 races (50 starts) Luca Badoer
Shortest Formula One career (having qualified for at least one race) a little over 800 metres (1/2 mile) Marco Apicella (1993 Italian Grand Prix)[21]
Most seasons with at least one start 19 seasons Rubens Barrichello (1993 - 2011)
Finishes Most consecutive classified finishes 41 races Nick Heidfeld (2007 French Grand Prix–2009 Italian Grand Prix)
Most consecutive race finishes 33 races Nick Heidfeld (2007 Chinese Grand Prix–2009 Italian Grand Prix)
Most consecutive points finishes 24 races Michael Schumacher (2001 Hungarian Grand Prix–2003 Malaysian Grand Prix)
Most finishes in a season 18 races Tiago Monteiro (from 19 races in 2005)
Nick Heidfeld (from 18 races in 2008)
Felipe Massa (from 19 races in 2010)
Most finishes in rookie season 18 races Tiago Monteiro (from 19 races in 2005)
Most consecutive finishes from start of career 16 races Tiago Monteiro (2005 Australian Grand Prix–2005 Belgian Grand Prix)
Heikki Kovalainen (2007 Australian Grand Prix–2007 Chinese Grand Prix)
Most retirements (did not finishes) 137 DNFs Andrea de Cesaris
Most consecutive retirements (did not finishes) 14 DNFs Ivan Capelli (1990 Italian Grand Prix–1991 German Grand Prix)
Most consecutive retirements (did not finishes) from first race of season 11 DNFs Jacques Villeneuve (1999 Australian Grand Prix–1999 Hungarian Grand Prix)
Most retirements (did not finishes) in a season 14 DNFs Andrea de Cesaris (from 16 races in 1986)
Piercarlo Ghinzani (from 16 races in 1986)
Andrea de Cesaris (from 16 races in 1987), 16 retirements[22]
Ivan Capelli (from 16 races in 1989)
Rubens Barrichello (from 17 races in 1997)
Pit stops Most pit stops by a driver in a single race 7 pit stops Alain Prost in the 1993 European Grand Prix
Most pit stops by a winning driver in a single race 6 pit stops Jenson Button in the 2011 Canadian Grand Prix
Penalties Most penalties in a season 7* Lewis Hamilton (2011)
Shortest time elapsed before earning a penalty 6 seconds Sebastian Vettel (2007 United States Grand Prix; recorded speeding in pit lane six seconds into his career as a Formula One driver)
* Season in progress
See also
Notes
- ^ a b Fangio entered 52 separate races, but shared with additional drivers in some of these.
- ^ a b Ascari entered 33 separate races, but shared with additional drivers in some of these.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad The Indianapolis 500 was a round of the World Drivers Championship 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.
- ^ Some sources extend Ascari's sequence to 9 wins, by including the subsequent 1953 Dutch and Belgian Grands Prix, and discounting the intervening 1953 Indianapolis 500, on the basis that although the Indianapolis 500 was part of the Drivers' Championship from 1950 to 1960, very few of the European drivers and teams ever competed there.
- ^ Clark won the first six races in which he competed in 1965, but missed Monaco in favour of the Indianapolis 500, which he also won.
- ^ a b c Juan Manuel Fangio began racing in pre-World Championship Grands Prix in 1949.
- ^ a b c Giuseppe Farina had been competing in pre-World Championship Grands Prix since the 1930s.
- ^ Bruce McLaren participated in the German GP and Moroccan GP in the 1958, as a Formula 2 driver.
- ^ 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 b "www.f1technical.net". http://www.f1technical.net/f1stats/. Retrieved 2007-06-21.
- ^ a b c Grids were not always 2-per-row staggered.
- ^ Some sources extend Fangio's sequence to 27 consecutive starts from front row, by discounting the intervening 1954, 1955, 1956 and 1957 Indianapolis 500, on the basis that although the Indianapolis 500 was part of the Drivers' Championship from 1950 to 1960, very few of the European drivers and teams ever competed there. By this standard, Fangio started from the front row consecutively from the 1953 German Grand Prix up to the 1957 French Grand Prix.
- ^ Farina's total of 20 podiums includes both 2nd and 3rd places at the 1955 Argentine Grand Prix
- ^ The change in the points system in 2010 had a significant effect on these values making before and after comparisons problematic.
- ^ This includes part-seasons.
- ^ Alberto Ascari began racing in pre-World Championship Grands Prix in 1946
- ^ Alonso did not compete in Formula One in 2002, so he won the championship in the fourth season he contested.
- ^ This is the age Rindt would have been on the day he (posthumously) clinched the title (October 4, 1970). Rindt died one month earlier on September 5, 1970 aged 28 years, 140 days.
- ^ 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.
- ^ Apicella joined Jordan for Monza, qualifying 23rd, but was knocked out of the race at the first corner and never started a Grand Prix again.
- ^ De Cesaris did not finish in 14 races, but retired in all the 16 races because he was classified eighth at the 1987 Australian Grand Prix having spun off with four laps remaining, and he was classified third in the 1987 Belgian Grand Prix despite running out of fuel on the last lap.
References
Categories:- Formula One related lists
- Sports records and statistics
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
См. также в других словарях:
List of Formula One World Drivers' Champions — The Formula One World Drivers Championship (WDC) is awarded by the Fédération Internationale de l Automobile ( FIA ) to the most successful Formula One race car driver over a season, as determined by a points system based on Grand Prix results.… … Wikipedia
List of Formula One records — NOTOC Driver recordsConstructor recordsRaces entered and startedTotal Races StartedHighest Percentage of Wins in a Season* Races in which the constructor scored one or more podium finishesConsecutive PodiumsFastest LapsTotal Fastest… … Wikipedia
List of Formula One fatal accidents — Five drivers have died while driving a Formula One car at the Nürburgring; only the Indianapolis Motor Speedway has had more casualties … Wikipedia
Formula One — F1 redirects here. For other uses, see F1 (disambiguation). For other uses, see Formula One (disambiguation). Formula One Category Single seater Country or region Worldwide … Wikipedia
History of Formula One — Formula One has its roots in the European Grand Prix motor racing ( q.v. for pre 1947 history) of the 1920s and 1930s. However, the foundation of Formula One began in 1946 with the Fédération Internationale de l Automobile s (FIA s)… … Wikipedia
2006 Formula One season — F1 2006 redirects here. For the video games based on the 2006 Formula One season, see F1 06 F1 CE . The 2006 Formula One season was the 57th FIA Formula One World Championship season. It began on March 12, 2006 included 18 races, and ended on… … Wikipedia
Portal:Formula One — Wikipedia portals: Culture Geography Health History Mathematics Natural sciences People Philosophy Religion Society Technology … Wikipedia
Driver — may refer to: Contents 1 Places 2 Surnames of people 2.1 Fiction 3 Occupation and activity 3.1 … Wikipedia
List of Jews in sports — This list includes Jews who have had outstanding achievements in sports.The criteria is:a) 1 3 places winners at major international tournaments; b) for team sports, winning in preliminary competitions of finals at major international tournaments … Wikipedia
List of Nürburgring Nordschleife lap times — This is a list of lap times achieved by various vehicles on the Nürburgring (Nordschleife). The list itself is broken down into categories. Nordschleife layout … Wikipedia