The most comprehensive official F1 results archive (1950–present), featuring live weekend updates and unique comparisons
exlusive content
FiDB compares legends using normalized points. Schumacher, Senna, Lauda, Prost, Hamilton, Vettel, Verstappen, Fangio... one overview. Fair comparison.
We've used the 2010 point system, 15, 18, 15, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, 3, 2, 1 for the first 10 positions on all races since 1950.
No point for fastest lap, no point for poleposition, no 'best of series', all races in a season are included in the total.
This list is sorted on the 'normalising 2010 point system'.
When sorting on Wins Verstappen, Prost and Senna climb up,
but Hamilton and Schumacher are still leading the way.
But when looking at points per race two drivers from the '50s come to the surface, putting 5 time World champion Juan Manuel Fangio at the top.
Each GP weekend starts with some nice to know stats.
This will be the fifth edition of the Miami Grand Prix. The street circuit has only been on the calendar since 2022. Together with Austin and Las Vegas, it is one of three races currently held in the United States. For the third year in a row, the Miami weekend will also feature a Sprint race. Because there has been a five-week break since the last race, technical regulation changes have been introduced, and this is a Sprint weekend, the first practice session will be extended by half an hour.
Miami
The Japanese Grand Prix has been held at Suzuka since 1987. Ten years earlier, two races were held at Fuji, and in the 2000s the race returned there twice more. Covid caused the 2020 and 2021 race weekends to be cancelled, which means this will now be the 36th Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka.
Japan
China has been part of the Formula 1 calendar since 2004. Since then, 18 Grands Prix have been held at the Shanghai International Circuit. Fernando Alonso has started no fewer than 17 of them, while Lewis Hamilton has taken part in 15.
China
The Australian Grand Prix has been held at the Melbourne circuit for 30 years. In that time, the race has taken place 28 times. The 2020 race weekend was cancelled just hours before first practice, as the Covid pandemic was beginning to spread worldwide. The following year, Covid once again forced the cancellation of the race. Of the 28 Grands Prix held in Melbourne, 24 served as the opening round of the Formula 1 season.
Australia
The street circuit is located around the Hard Rock Stadium and is 5.41 km long. It features 19 corners, three long straights, and top speeds of around 320 km/h. The fastest race lap at this circuit was set in 2023 by Max Verstappen. Driving his Red Bull, he recorded a lap time of 1:29.708.
Miami
The fastest race lap at this circuit was set last year by Kimi Antonelli. Driving his Mercedes, he recorded a lap time of 1:30.965.
Japan
The fastest race lap at this circuit still dates back to the very first Chinese Grand Prix. In 2004, Michael Schumacher set a time of 1:32.238 in his Ferrari.
China
The fastest race lap at this circuit was set two years ago by Charles Leclerc. Driving for Ferrari, he recorded a lap time of 1:19.813.
Australia
The driver starting from pole position has never won here. Max Verstappen won the first two Miami Grands Prix, and then started from pole in the following two editions. So far, however, no driver has managed to take both pole position and victory in the same Miami Grand Prix.
Miami
Of those races, six were won by Michael Schumacher, four by Lewis Hamilton, and the most recent four by Max Verstappen. Just over half of the races were won from pole position: 19 out of 36. Max Verstappen won all of his Suzuka races from first place on the grid. Another interesting fact is that only five drivers have won here without ever becoming Formula 1 World Champion.
Japan
Lewis Hamilton is the most successful driver in China. He holds the record for most pole positions at the circuit, with six, and also has the most victories, with six wins. On four occasions, Hamilton converted pole position into victory. Fernando Alonso and Nico Rosberg have each won the Chinese Grand Prix twice. All other winners, including Oscar Piastri and Max Verstappen, have won the race only once.
China
The last five Australian Grands Prix have produced five different winners. Looking at the last ten races in Melbourne, four were won by the driver who would go on to become World Champion that same year. Michael Schumacher has won the race four times. Lewis Hamilton has taken eight pole positions in Melbourne, but converted only two of them into victory. Max Verstappen has won here once.
Australia
Miami does not yet have a long Formula 1 history, but the organizers are doing everything they can to give fans an “unparalleled experience” throughout the entire weekend. The event features concerts with more than 20 artists, as well as a strong focus on fine dining at more than 60 locations across the city. Last year, the organizers received the “Promoter of the Year” award — and in true American style, the event only seems to get bigger every year.
Miami
A sad fact is that this was the circuit where the most recent fatal accident involving a Formula 1 driver occurred during a race weekend. In 2014, Jules Bianchi went off on a wet track and crashed into the recovery vehicle that was removing Adrian Sutil’s car. The Frenchman fell into a coma and passed away nine months later. At that point, it had been 20 years since the previous Formula 1 driver had died as a result of a Grand Prix weekend accident: Ayrton Senna.
Japan
Sergio Pérez also has an impressive record in China. He finished all ten of his appearances at the circuit. In his most recent start there, in 2024, he finished on the podium as a Red Bull driver.
China
One of the most historic races in Australia was in 1994, when Michael Schumacher claimed his first World Championship by “closing the door” on Damon Hill with his damaged car as Hill tried to take the lead on the inside. Both drivers were forced to retire, which secured the title for Schumacher. Had Hill waited just a little longer, he would have seen that Schumacher had damaged his car only moments earlier and was likely to retire anyway.
Australia
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