Every Formula One race since 1950

Seventy-seven seasons of results, grids, championship tables and pit stops — from Silverstone in May 1950 to the calendar still to be run. Search it, sort it, or write your own SQL. It all runs in this tab, so it is quick, and nothing you search for is sent as you type it.

Races run: 1,1681950–2027
Entries: 27,614one row per driver per race
Qualifying rows: 27,127
Standings rows: 34,735after every round
Pit stops: 22,689from 1994
Photographs: 623referenced, not stored

The 2026 season

Rounds run: 19 of 23
Champion: Andrea Kimi Antonelli380 points, 119 clear
On the grid: 2211 teams

Last race run

2026 Mexico City Grand Prix

Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez · 30 Oct–1 Nov 2026

1st Max Verstappen Red Bull Racing
2nd Sir Lewis Hamilton Ferrari
3rd Andrea Kimi Antonelli Mercedes

See the full classification →

Next on the calendar

2026 Sao Paulo Grand Prix

6–8 Nov 2026 · round 20

4 rounds of the 2026 season are still to run, so they carry no result.

Andrea Kimi Antonelli is the 2026 World Champion, clinched at the Mexico City Grand Prix (round 19). Who can still win the constructors' title: Mercedes and Ferrari.

Open the 2026 calendar →

Who can still win the constructors' title

Each solid bar is the points scored so far, and the outlined part the most still to be won: a one-two in every round left. The line is the leader's total; a bar that stops short of it is out.

Who can still win the constructors' title
Constructor	Points	Gap	Most possible	Title fight
Mercedes	630	—	802	in
Ferrari	504	126	676	in
Red Bull Racing	382	248	554	out

Where winners start at Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace (Interlagos)

A dot is a race won from that slot; over eight, the box shows the count. Boxes stand two abreast, as grids do now. Coloured by winner: the team’s own livery. A hollow dot has no colour on record.

Where winners start at Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace (Interlagos)
Grid slot	Wins	Races won
1st	19	1974 Emerson Fittipaldi (McLaren); 1979 Jacques Laffite (Ligier); 1991 Ayrton Senna (McLaren); 1992 Nigel Mansell (Williams); 1996 Damon Hill (Williams); 1997 Jacques Villeneuve (Williams); 1998 Mika Hakkinen (McLaren); 1999 Mika Hakkinen (McLaren); 2006 Felipe Massa (Ferrari); 2008 Felipe Massa (Ferrari); 2013 Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull Racing); 2014 Nico Rosberg (Mercedes); 2015 Nico Rosberg (Mercedes); 2016 Sir Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes); 2018 Sir Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes); 2019 Max Verstappen (Red Bull Racing); 2022 George Russell (Mercedes); 2023 Max Verstappen (Red Bull Racing); 2025 Lando Norris (McLaren)
2nd	13	1973 Emerson Fittipaldi (Team Lotus); 1976 Niki Lauda (Ferrari); 1977 Carlos Reutemann (Ferrari); 1994 Michael Schumacher (Benetton); 1995 Michael Schumacher (Benetton); 2002 Michael Schumacher (Ferrari); 2004 Juan Pablo Montoya (Williams); 2005 Juan Pablo Montoya (McLaren); 2009 Mark Webber (Red Bull Racing); 2010 Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull Racing); 2011 Mark Webber (Red Bull Racing); 2012 Jenson Button (McLaren); 2017 Sebastian Vettel (Ferrari)
3rd	3	1993 Ayrton Senna (McLaren); 2000 Michael Schumacher (Ferrari); 2007 Kimi Raikkonen (Ferrari)
5th	1	2001 David Coulthard (McLaren)
6th	3	1975 Carlos Pace (Brabham); 1980 Rene Arnoux (Renault); 1990 Alain Prost (Ferrari)
8th	1	2003 Giancarlo Fisichella (Jordan)
10th	1	2021 Sir Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes)
17th	1	2024 Max Verstappen (Red Bull Racing)

Open the 2026 season — the grid, the calendar and the standings →

Last race run: the 2026 Mexico City Grand Prix, won by Max Verstappen.
F1DB, CC BY 4.0 · drawn by Jules Roy

Where to start

Or press Ctrl K, or Cmd K on a Mac, from anywhere to jump straight to a driver, team, circuit, car, season or race.

Seasons78

Championship tables, calendars and entry lists, year by year.

Races1,168

Every classification: grid, finish, status, laps and points.

Drivers861

Look up a career — every entry, season by season.

Constructors150

Team records, the cars they built, and who they became.

Circuits80

Venues, the layouts as they changed, and 25 traced laps.

Cars1,153

The chassis register, with specifications where they exist.

Eras and rules

How the rules changed, and the words they are written in.

Records

Leaderboards, champions, grand slams and who won each decade.

Data

The database itself: download it, query it, and see how far to trust it.

The shape of the championship

7 rounds in 1950; 23 by 2026. The 2027 column is a calendar, not a set of results.

The shape of the championship
Season	Rounds
1950	7
1951	8
1952	8
1953	9
1954	9
1955	7
1956	8
1957	8
1958	11
1959	9
1960	10
1961	8
1962	9
1963	10
1964	10
1965	10
1966	9
1967	11
1968	12
1969	11
1970	13
1971	11
1972	12
1973	15
1974	15
1975	14
1976	16
1977	17
1978	16
1979	15
1980	14
1981	15
1982	16
1983	15
1984	16
1985	16
1986	16
1987	16
1988	16
1989	16
1990	16
1991	16
1992	16
1993	16
1994	16
1995	17
1996	16
1997	17
1998	16
1999	16
2000	17
2001	17
2002	17
2003	16
2004	18
2005	19
2006	18
2007	17
2008	18
2009	17
2010	19
2011	19
2012	20
2013	19
2014	19
2015	19
2016	21
2017	20
2018	21
2019	21
2020	17
2021	22
2022	22
2023	22
2024	24
2025	24
2026	23
2027	24

Reading the numbers here

Four conventions that make this site's tables read differently from anyone else's. The rest are explained where you meet them.

A blank means unknown.

An em dash is a figure nobody has established — never a zero, never a plausible guess.

Disagreements and gaps are shown, not settled.

Where two sources conflict you see both: there are 153 on record, and what is missing is published too, with what would close it.

Every row says how solid it is.

Verified, high, reference, medium or unverified — only an official source reaches the top. Photographs have a sixth rung below those.

Some of it looks wrong on purpose.

A finishing position that appears twice is a shared drive. A championship margin before 1991 is net of dropped scores. Where a stored figure and a counted one disagree, you get both. Each is explained on the page that shows it.