|
|
Line 569: |
Line 569: |
| |{{flagiconItaly}} [[Alberto Ascari]] | | |{{flagiconItaly}} [[Alberto Ascari]] |
| |align="center"|[[1952 Formula One season|1952]]–[[1953 Formula One season|53]] | | |align="center"|[[1952 Formula One season|1952]]–[[1953 Formula One season|53]] |
− | |align="center"|7 <br><small>Some sources extend Ascari's sequence to 9 wins, by including the subsequent 1953 [[1953 Dutch Grand Prix|Dutch]] and [[1953 Belgian Grand Prix|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.</small> | + | |align="center"|7 <br><small>Some sources extend Ascari's sequence to 9 wins, |
| + | by including the subsequent 1953 [[1953 Dutch Grand Prix|Dutch]] and [[1953 Belgian Grand Prix|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.</small> |
| |[[1952 Belgian Grand Prix|Belgian]], [[1952 French Grand Prix|French]], [[1952 British Grand Prix|British]], [[1952 German Grand Prix|German]], [[1952 Dutch Grand Prix|Dutch]], [[1952 Italian Grand Prix|Italian]] / [[1953 Argentine Grand Prix|'53 Argentine]] | | |[[1952 Belgian Grand Prix|Belgian]], [[1952 French Grand Prix|French]], [[1952 British Grand Prix|British]], [[1952 German Grand Prix|German]], [[1952 Dutch Grand Prix|Dutch]], [[1952 Italian Grand Prix|Italian]] / [[1953 Argentine Grand Prix|'53 Argentine]] |
| |- | | |- |
- For other records relating to Formula One motorsport, see: List of Formula One records
This is a list of driver records in the FIA World Championships, since 1950. Drivers who competed in the 2007 Formula One season are highlighted in bold.
This page is accurate up to and including the 2007 Brazilian Grand Prix (October 21, 2007).
Races entered and started
A driver is 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 for the start of a race – if a race is stopped and re-started, only the final start of the race is counted.
Total entries and starts
Youngest driver to enter a race
Youngest drivers to start a race
|
Driver
|
Age
|
Race
|
1
|
Mike Thackwell
|
19 years, 182 days
|
1980 Canadian Grand Prix
|
2
|
Ricardo Rodriguez
|
19 years, 208 days
|
1961 Italian Grand Prix
|
3
|
Fernando Alonso
|
19 years, 218 days
|
2001 Australian Grand Prix
|
4
|
Esteban Tuero
|
19 years, 320 days
|
1998 Australian Grand Prix
|
5
|
Chris Amon
|
19 years, 324 days
|
1963 Belgian Grand Prix
|
6
|
Sebastian Vettel
|
19 years, 349 days
|
2007 United States Grand Prix
|
7
|
Eddie Cheever
|
20 years, 53 days
|
1978 South African Grand Prix
|
Jenson Button
|
20 years, 53 days
|
2000 Australian Grand Prix
|
9
|
Tarso Marques
|
20 years, 72 days
|
1996 Brazilian Grand Prix
|
10
|
Troy Ruttman The Indianapolis 500 was a round of the World Drivers Championship from 1950 through 1960. Drivers competing in the Indianapolis 500 during these years were credited with participation in a World Championship race and the top five placegetters were credited with World Championship points.
|
20 years, 80 days
|
1950 Indianapolis 500
|
Oldest drivers to enter a race
Oldest drivers to start a race
Wins
Total wins
Percentage wins
Most wins in a season
Highest percentage of wins in a season
Most consecutive wins
|
Driver
|
Season(s)
|
Wins
|
Consecutive Races Won
|
1
|
Alberto Ascari
|
1952–53
|
7 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.
|
Belgian, French, British, German, Dutch, Italian / '53 Argentine
|
Michael Schumacher
|
2004
|
7
|
European, Canadian, United States, French, British, German, Hungarian
|
3
|
Michael Schumacher
|
2000–01
|
6
|
Italian, United States, Japanese, Malaysian / '01 Australian, '01 Malaysian
|
4
|
Jack Brabham
|
1960
|
5
|
Dutch, Belgian, French, British, Portuguese
|
Jim Clark
|
1965
|
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
|
Most consecutive wins from first race of season
Most wins in first championship season
Youngest winners
(only the first win for each driver is listed)
|
Driver
|
Age
|
Race
|
1
|
Fernando Alonso
|
22 years, 26 days
|
2003 Hungarian Grand Prix
|
2
|
Troy Ruttman[3]
|
22 years, 80 days
|
1952 Indianapolis 500[3]
|
3
|
Bruce McLaren
|
22 years, 104 days
|
1959 United States Grand Prix
|
4
|
Lewis Hamilton
|
22 years, 154 days
|
2007 Canadian Grand Prix
|
5
|
Kimi Räikkönen
|
23 years, 157 days
|
2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
|
6
|
Jacky Ickx
|
23 years, 188 days
|
1968 French Grand Prix
|
7
|
Michael Schumacher
|
23 years, 240 days
|
1992 Belgian Grand Prix
|
8
|
Emerson Fittipaldi
|
23 years, 296 days
|
1970 United States Grand Prix
|
9
|
Mike Hawthorn
|
24 years, 86 days
|
1953 French Grand Prix
|
10
|
Jody Scheckter
|
24 years, 131 days
|
1974 Swedish Grand Prix
|
Oldest winners
|
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
|
40 years, 264 days
|
1951 Indianapolis 500
|
9
|
Maurice Trintignant
|
40 years, 200 days
|
1958 Monaco Grand Prix
|
10
|
Graham Hill
|
40 years, 92 days
|
1969 Monaco Grand Prix
|
Earliest winners
Most races before first win
Most races without a win
Most points without a win
Wins from furthest back on the start grid
Total pole positions
Most consecutive pole positions
Most pole positions in a season
Highest percentage of pole positions in a season
Youngest pole position winners
(only the first pole position for each driver is listed)
|
Driver
|
Age
|
Race
|
1
|
Fernando Alonso
|
21 years, 237 days
|
2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
|
2
|
Rubens Barrichello
|
22 years, 97 days
|
1994 Belgian Grand Prix
|
3
|
Lewis Hamilton
|
22 years, 153 days
|
2007 Canadian Grand Prix
|
4
|
Andrea de Cesaris
|
22 years, 308 days
|
1982 United States Grand Prix West
|
5
|
Jacky Ickx
|
23 years, 216 days
|
1968 German Grand Prix
|
6
|
Kimi Räikkönen
|
23 years, 255 days
|
2003 European Grand Prix
|
7
|
David Coulthard
|
24 years, 13 days
|
1995 Argentine Grand Prix
|
8
|
Jenson Button
|
24 years, 97 days
|
2004 San Marino Grand Prix
|
9
|
Eugenio Castellotti
|
24 years, 238 days
|
1955 Belgian Grand Prix
|
10
|
Chris Amon
|
24 years, 297 days
|
1968 Spanish Grand Prix
|
Oldest pole position winners
|
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 Las Vegas Grand Prix
|
7
|
Graham Hill
|
39 years, 156 days
|
1968 British Grand Prix
|
8
|
Fred Agabashian
|
38 years, 283 days
|
1952 Indianapolis 500
|
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
Youngest drivers to start from front row
(only the first front row start for each driver is listed)
|
Driver
|
Age
|
Place
|
Race
|
1
|
Ricardo Rodriguez
|
19 years, 208 days
|
2nd
|
1961 Italian Grand Prix
|
2
|
Fernando Alonso
|
21 years, 237 days
|
1st
|
2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
|
3
|
Rubens Barrichello
|
22 years, 97 days
|
1st
|
1994 Belgian Grand Prix
|
4
|
Lewis Hamilton
|
22 years, 98 days
|
2nd
|
2007 Bahrain Grand Prix
|
5
|
Andrea de Cesaris
|
22 years, 308 days
|
1st
|
1982 United States Grand Prix West
|
6
|
Kimi Räikkönen
|
22 years, 319 days
|
2nd
|
2002 Belgian Grand Prix
|
7
|
Bruce McLaren
|
22 years, 321 days
|
3rd
|
1960 British Grand Prix
|
8
|
Jody Scheckter
|
23 years, 33 days
|
3rd
|
1973 South African Grand Prix
|
9
|
Michael Schumacher
|
23 years, 121 days
|
2nd
|
1992 Spanish Grand Prix
|
10
|
Mike Hawthorn
|
23 years, 129 days
|
3rd
|
1952 Dutch Grand Prix
|
Total fastest laps
Most fastest laps in a season
Youngest drivers to set fastest lap
(only the first fastest lap for each driver is listed)
|
Driver
|
Age
|
Race
|
1
|
Nico Rosberg
|
20 years, 258 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
|
Lewis Hamilton
|
22 years, 91 days
|
2007 Malaysian Grand Prix
|
5
|
Kimi Räikkönen
|
22 years, 137 days
|
2002 Australian Grand Prix
|
6
|
David Coulthard
|
23 years, 126 days
|
1994 German Grand Prix
|
7
|
Michael Schumacher
|
23 years, 240 days
|
1992 Belgian Grand Prix
|
8
|
Andrea de Cesaris
|
23 years, 356 days
|
1983 Belgian Grand Prix
|
9
|
Alexander Wurz
|
24 years, 56 days
|
1998 Argentine Grand Prix
|
10
|
Ayrton Senna
|
24 years, 74 days
|
1984 Monaco Grand Prix
|
Ralf Schumacher
|
24 years, 74 days
|
1999 Italian Grand Prix
|
Podium finishes
Total podium finishes
Percentage podium finishes
Most podium positions in a season
Most consecutive podium positions
Most consecutive podium positions from first race of season
Youngest drivers to score a podium position
(only the first podium for each driver is listed)
|
Driver
|
Age
|
Place
|
Race
|
1
|
Fernando Alonso
|
21 years, 237 days
|
3rd
|
2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
|
2
|
Robert Kubica
|
21 years, 278 days
|
3rd
|
2006 Italian Grand Prix
|
3
|
Ralf Schumacher
|
21 years, 287 days
|
3rd
|
1997 Argentine Grand Prix
|
4
|
Elio de Angelis
|
21 years, 307 days
|
2nd
|
1980 Brazilian Grand Prix
|
5
|
Bruce McLaren
|
21 years, 322 days
|
3rd
|
1959 British Grand Prix
|
6
|
Rubens Barrichello
|
21 years, 329 days
|
3rd
|
1994 Pacific Grand Prix
|
7
|
Lewis Hamilton
|
22 years, 70 days
|
3rd
|
2007 Australian Grand Prix
|
8
|
Troy Ruttman
|
22 years, 80 days
|
1st
|
1952 Indianapolis 500
|
9
|
Kimi Räikkönen
|
22 years, 137 days
|
3rd
|
2002 Australian Grand Prix
|
10
|
Jos Verstappen
|
22 years, 163 days
|
3rd
|
1994 Hungarian 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 pointscoring systems for details.
Career points
Total races finished in the points
Highest average points per race entered
Most championship points in a season
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
|
Jenson Button
|
20 years, 67 days
|
6th
|
2000 Brazilian Grand Prix
|
3
|
Ricardo Rodríguez
|
20 years, 123 days
|
4th
|
1962 Belgian Grand Prix
|
4
|
Nico Rosberg
|
20 years, 258 days
|
7th
|
2006 Bahrain Grand Prix
|
5
|
Chris Amon
|
20 years, 309 days
|
5th
|
1964 Dutch Grand Prix
|
6
|
Felipe Massa
|
20 years, 326 days
|
6th
|
2002 Malaysian Grand Prix
|
7
|
Kimi Räikkönen
|
21 years, 138 days
|
6th
|
2001 Australian Grand Prix
|
8
|
Rubens Barrichello
|
21 years, 154 days
|
5th
|
1993 Japanese Grand Prix
|
9
|
Elio de Angelis
|
21 years, 195 days
|
4th
|
1979 United States Grand Prix
|
10
|
Christian Klien
|
21 years, 204 days
|
6th
|
2004 Belgian Grand Prix
|
Race leaders
Entire race, total
For at least one lap, total
For at least one lap, youngest
(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
|
Fernando Alonso
|
21 years, 237 days
|
2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
|
3
|
Robert Kubica
|
21 years, 278 days
|
2006 Italian Grand Prix
|
4
|
Jimmy Davies
|
21 years, 285 days
|
1951 Indianapolis 500
|
5
|
Lewis Hamilton
|
22 years, 70 days
|
2007 Australian Grand Prix
|
6
|
Troy Ruttman
|
22 years, 80 days
|
1952 Indianapolis 500
|
7
|
Bruce McLaren
|
22 years, 104 days
|
1959 United States Grand Prix
|
8
|
Rubens Barrichello
|
22 years, 125 days
|
1994 Portuguese Grand Prix
|
9
|
Kimi Räikkönen
|
22 years, 267 days
|
2002 French Grand Prix
|
10
|
Andrea de Cesaris
|
22 years, 308 days
|
1982 United States Grand Prix West
|
Multiple driver records
Double (pole & win in same race)
Hat trick (pole, win & fastest lap in same race)
This is also known as a "perfect race".
Grand Chelem* (Led entire race from pole and scored fastest lap)
(* French: translates as "Grand Slam")
|
Driver
|
Total
|
Race
|
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
|
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
|
11
|
Mike Hawthorn
|
1
|
1958 French Grand Prix
|
Stirling Moss
|
1959 Portuguese Grand Prix
|
Jo Siffert
|
1971 Austrian Grand Prix
|
Jacky Ickx
|
1972 German Grand Prix
|
Clay Regazzoni
|
1976 United States Grand Prix West
|
Niki Lauda
|
1976 Belgian Grand Prix
|
Jacques Laffite
|
1979 Brazilian Grand Prix
|
Gilles Villeneuve
|
1979 United States Grand Prix West
|
Gerhard Berger
|
1987 Australian Grand Prix
|
Damon Hill
|
1995 Hungarian 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
|
Fewest world championship seasons before first title
Youngest world drivers championship winners
(from the moment they clinched the title) [5]
|
Driver
|
Age
|
Year
|
1
|
Fernando Alonso
|
24 years, 59 days
|
2005
|
2
|
Emerson Fittipaldi
|
25 years, 303 days
|
1972
|
3
|
Michael Schumacher
|
25 years, 314 days
|
1994
|
4
|
Niki Lauda
|
26 years, 197 days
|
1975
|
5
|
Jacques Villeneuve
|
26 years, 200 days
|
1997
|
6
|
Jim Clark
|
27 years, 174 days
|
1963
|
7
|
Kimi Räikkönen
|
28 years, 4 days
|
2007
|
8
|
Jochen Rindt
|
28 years, 140 days Jochen Rindt clinched the title later posthumously on October 2 1970
|
1970
|
9
|
Ayrton Senna
|
28 years, 213 days
|
1988
|
10
|
James Hunt
|
29 years, 56 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)
|
Most points between first and second in the World Championship |
67 points |
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 |
25 years, 85 days |
Fernando Alonso (2005, 2006)
|
Youngest triple World Champion |
31 years, 227 days |
Ayrton Senna (1988, 1990, 1991)
|
Oldest World Champion |
46 years, 41 days |
Juan Manuel Fangio (1957)
|
Wins
|
Most wins at the same Grand Prix |
8 wins |
Michael Schumacher / French Grand Prix (1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006)
|
Most different Grands Prix won |
22 Grands Prix |
Michael Schumacher
|
Most wins with the same team |
72 wins |
Michael Schumacher / Ferrari
|
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 consecutive seasons with at least one win |
15 seasons |
Michael Schumacher (1992–2006)
|
Podiums
|
Longest time between first and last podium finishes |
5,503 days |
Riccardo Patrese (1978 Swedish Grand Prix–1993 British Grand Prix)
|
Longest time between successive podium finishes |
2,870 days |
Alexander Wurz (1997 British Grand Prix–2005 San Marino Grand Prix)
|
Most consecutive podiums from start of career |
9 races |
Lewis Hamilton (2007 Australian Grand Prix–2007 British Grand Prix)
|
Race starts (entries)
|
Longest time between first and last starts |
6,097 days |
Graham Hill (1958 Monaco Grand Prix–1975 Brazilian 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 |
179 races |
Michael Schumacher / Ferrari
|
Most entries without starting |
14 entries |
Claudio Langes (1990 United States Grand Prix–1990 Spanish Grand Prix)
|
Most races without scoring points |
56 races (48 starts) |
Luca Badoer
|
Shortest Formula One career (having qualified for at least one race) |
approx. 800 metres (875 yards) |
Marco Apicella (1993 Italian Grand Prix) 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.
|
Finishes
|
Most consecutive finishes |
24 races |
Michael Schumacher (2001 Hungarian Grand Prix–2003 Malaysian 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)
|
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 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), 15 retirements[6]
Ivan Capelli (from 16 races in 1989)
Rubens Barrichello (from 17 races in 1997)
|
References
See also