document_title: List of Formula One driver records

question_text: most number of f1 wins in a season

question_tokens: most number of f1 wins in a season

text: List of Formula One driver records

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Formula One

Current season[show]

2018 FIA Formula One World Championship

Related articles[show]

History of Formula One
Formula One racing
Formula One regulations
Formula One cars
Formula One engines
Formula One tyres

Lists[show]

Drivers

(GP winners
Polesitters
Fastest laps

Champions
Numbers)

Constructors

(GP winners
Champions)

Seasons
Grands Prix
Circuits

Race Promoters' Trophy winners
Points scoring systems

National colours
Sponsorship liveries

Racing flags
Red-flagged races

Female drivers
TV broadcasters

Fatalities
Video games

Records[hide]

Drivers
Constructors
Engines
Tyres
Races

Organisations[show]

FIA
FIA World Motor Sport Council
Formula One Group
Formula One Constructors' Association
Formula One Teams Association
Grand Prix Drivers' Association

v
t
e

text: This is a list of driver records in the FIA World Championships, since 1950. Drivers who competed in the 2017 FIA 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.

text: This page is accurate as of the 2017 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.

text:
Table of contents

Driver records

Races entered and started

Total entries / starts ·  Youngest to start a race ·  Oldest to enter / start a race · Consecutive  · Same constructor  · Same engine manufacturer

Wins

Total · Percentage · In one season · Highest percentage in one season · Consecutive · In first season · Youngest · Oldest · Fewest races before first · Most races before first · Most races without a win · From farthest back on the starting grid · Most at the same GP · Most consecutive at the same GP · Most by drivers who have not won a World Championship  · Most consecutive seasons with

Pole positions

Total · Percentage · Consecutive · Most at the same GP · In one season · Highest percentage in one season · Seasons with most pole positions · Youngest · Oldest  · Most races without

Fastest laps

Total · Percentage · In one season · Highest percentage in one season · Youngest · Oldest · Most at the same GP

Podium finishes

Total · Percentage · In one season · Consecutive · Consecutive from first race of season · Youngest · Oldest · Most career starts without a podium · Most career podiums without a win · Most career podiums without a World Championship · Most races before scoring a podium finish

Points

Career points · Total races finished in the points · Consecutive races finished in the points · Highest average points per race started · Highest percentage of races finished in the points · Most in one season · Youngest · Oldest · Most points without a win · Most without being World Champion · World Champions with fewest career points · Most races before scoring points · Most races without scoring points

Race leaders

Every lap, total · For at least one lap, total · Youngest · Most laps · Longest distance · Most laps without a win · Most consecutive laps in the lead

Multiple driver records

Pole & win in same race · Most wins from pole position in a season · Pole, win and fastest lap in same race · Pole, win, fastest lap, and led every lap · Youngest · Oldest

Drivers' Championships

Total · Fewest seasons before first title · Most seasons before first title · Youngest first-time champion · Youngest double champion · Youngest triple champion · Youngest champion

Other driver records

Other Formula One records

Constructor records · Engines records · Tyres records · Race records

Notes · References · See also

text: Races entered and started[edit]

text: 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 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).

text: Total entries[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries

1
 Rubens Barrichello
1993–2011
326

2
 Jenson Button
2000–2017
309

3
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
308

4
 Fernando Alonso
2001, 2003–2017
293

5
 Kimi Räikkönen
2001–2009, 2012–2017
273

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
 Giancarlo Fisichella
1996–2009
231

Source:[1]

text: Total starts[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Starts

1
 Rubens Barrichello
1993–2011
322

2
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
306

 Jenson Button
2000–2017

4
 Fernando Alonso
2001, 2003–2017
291

5
 Kimi Räikkönen
2001–2009, 2012–2017
271

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
 Giancarlo Fisichella
1996–2009
229

Source:[2]

text: Youngest drivers to start a race[edit]

text:
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
 Jaime Alguersuari
19 years, 125 days
15th
2009 Hungarian Grand Prix

4
 Mike Thackwell
19 years, 182 days
Ret
1980 Canadian Grand Prix

5
 Ricardo Rodriguez
19 years, 208 days
Ret
1961 Italian Grand Prix

6
 Fernando Alonso
19 years, 218 days
12th
2001 Australian Grand Prix

7
 Esteban Tuero
19 years, 320 days
Ret
1998 Australian Grand Prix

8
 Chris Amon
19 years, 324 days
Ret
1963 Belgian Grand Prix

 Daniil Kvyat
9th
2014 Australian Grand Prix

10
 Esteban Ocon
19 years, 345 days
16th
2016 Belgian Grand Prix

Sources:[3][4]

text: Oldest driver to enter a race[edit]

text:
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]

Sources:[3][4]

text: Oldest drivers to start a race[edit]

text:
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]

text: Most consecutive race starts[edit]

text: Most consecutive races that the driver entered and actually started.

text:
Driver
Consecutive starts
Races

1
 Lewis Hamilton
208
2007 Australian–2017 Abu Dhabi (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
 Alain Prost
160
1981 USA West–1991 Brazilian

9
 Sebastian Vettel
159
2007 Hungarian–2016 Australian

10
 Mark Webber
157
2005 French–2013 Brazilian

Source:[5]

text: Most races with a single constructor[edit]

text:
Driver
Constructor
Seasons
Entries
Starts

1
 Michael Schumacher
 Ferrari
1996–2006
181
179

2
 David Coulthard
 McLaren
1996–2004
150
150

3
 Felipe Massa
 Ferrari
2006–2013
140
139

4
 Jenson Button
 McLaren
2010–2017
137
136

5
 Nico Rosberg
 Mercedes
2010–2016
136
136

6
 Mika Häkkinen
 McLaren
1993–2001
133
131

7
 Jacques Laffite
 Ligier
1976–1982, 1985–1986
132
132

8
 Kimi Räikkönen
 Ferrari
2007–2009, 2014–2017
131

9
 Mark Webber
 Red Bull
2007–2013
129
129

10
 Sebastian Vettel
 Red Bull
2009–2014
113
113

Source:[6]

text: Most races with a single engine manufacturer[edit]

text:
Driver
Engine
Seasons
Entries
Starts

1
 Lewis Hamilton
 Mercedes
2007–2017
208
208

2
 Felipe Massa
 Ferrari[N 2]
2002, 2004–2013
193
191

3
 Michael Schumacher
 Ferrari
1996–2006
181
179

4
 David Coulthard
 Mercedes
1996–2004
150
150

5
 Kimi Räikkönen
 Ferrari[N 2]
2001, 2007–2009, 2014–2017
149
148

6
 Emerson Fittipaldi
 Ford Cosworth
1970–1980
148
143

7
 Jenson Button
 Honda[N 3]
2003–2008, 2015–2017
145
142

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

Source:[7]

text: Wins[edit]

text: Total wins[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries
Wins
Percentage

1
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
308
91
7001295500000000000♠29.55%

2
 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2017
208
62
7001298100000000000♠29.81%

3
 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993
202
51
7001252500000000000♠25.25%

4
 Sebastian Vettel
2007–2017
199
47
7001236200000000000♠23.62%

5
 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994
162
41
7001253100000000000♠25.31%

6
 Fernando Alonso
2001, 2003–2017
293
32
7001109200000000000♠10.92%

7
 Nigel Mansell
1980–1992, 1994–1995
191
31
7001162300000000000♠16.23%

8
 Jackie Stewart
1965–1973
100
27
7001270000000000000♠27.00%

9
 Jim Clark
1960–1968
73
25
7001342500000000000♠34.25%

 Niki Lauda
1971–1979, 1982–1985
177
7001141200000000000♠14.12%

Sources:[8][9]

text: Percentage wins[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries
Wins
Percentage

1
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958
52[N 4]
24
7001461500000000000♠46.15%

2
 Alberto Ascari
1950–1955
33[N 5]
13
7001393900000000000♠39.39%

3
 Jim Clark
1960–1968
73
25
7001342500000000000♠34.25%

4
 Lee Wallard[N 1]
1950–1951, 1954
3
1
7001333300000000000♠33.33%

 Bill Vukovich[N 1]
1950–1955
6
2

6
 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2017
208
62
7001298100000000000♠29.81%

7
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
308
91
7001295500000000000♠29.55%

8
 Jackie Stewart
1965–1973
100
27
7001270000000000000♠27.00%

9
 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994
162
41
7001253100000000000♠25.31%

10
 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993
202
51
7001252500000000000♠25.25%

Sources:[8][9]

text: Most wins in a season[edit]

text:
Driver
Season
Wins
Entries
Percentage

1
 Michael Schumacher
2004
13
18
7001722200000000000♠72.22%

 Sebastian Vettel
2013
19
7001684200000000000♠68.42%

3
 Michael Schumacher
2002
11
17
7001647099999999999♠64.71%

 Sebastian Vettel
2011
19
7001578900000000000♠57.89%

 Lewis Hamilton
2014

6
 Lewis Hamilton
2015
10
19
7001526300000000000♠52.63%

2016
21
7001476200000000000♠47.62%

8
 Nigel Mansell
1992
9
16
7001562500000000000♠56.25%

 Michael Schumacher
1995
17
7001529400000000000♠52.94%

2000

2001

 Nico Rosberg
2016
21
7001428600000000000♠42.86%

 Lewis Hamilton
2017
20
7001450000000000000♠45.00%

Sources:[10][11]

text: Highest percentage of wins in a season[edit]

text:
Driver
Season
Percentage
Races
Wins

1
 Alberto Ascari
1952
7001750000000000000♠75.00%
8
6

2
 Michael Schumacher
2004
7001722200000000000♠72.22%
18
13

3
 Jim Clark
1963
7001700000000000000♠70.00%
10
7

4
 Sebastian Vettel
2013
7001684200000000000♠68.42%
19
13

5
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1954
7001666700000000000♠66.67%
9
6

6
 Michael Schumacher
2002
7001647099999999999♠64.71%
17
11

7
 Jim Clark
1965
7001600000000000000♠60.00%
10
6

8
 Sebastian Vettel
2011
7001578900000000000♠57.89%
19
11

 Lewis Hamilton
2014

10
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1955
7001571400000000000♠57.14%
7
4

Sources:[10][11]

text: Most consecutive wins[edit]

text:
Driver
Season(s)
Wins
Consecutive races won

1
 Sebastian Vettel
2013
9
Belgium, Italy, Singapore, Korea, Japan, India, Abu Dhabi, United States, Brazil

2
 Alberto Ascari
1952–1953
7
Belgium, France, Britain, Germany, Holland, Italy, 1953 Argentina[N 6]

 Michael Schumacher
2004
Europe, Canada, United States, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary

 Nico Rosberg
2015–2016
Mexico, Brazil, Abu Dhabi, 2016 Australia, Bahrain, China, Russia

5
 Michael Schumacher
2000–2001
6
Italy, United States, Japan, Malaysia, 2001 Australia, Malaysia

6
 Jack Brabham
1960
5
Holland, Belgium, France, Britain, Portugal

 Jim Clark
1965
Belgium, France, Britain, Holland, Germany

 Nigel Mansell
1992
South Africa, Mexico, Brazil, Spain, San Marino

 Michael Schumacher
2004
Australia, Malaysia, Bahrain, San Marino, Spain

 Lewis Hamilton
2014
Italy, Singapore, Japan, Russia, United States

Source:[10]

text: Most wins in first championship season[edit]

text:
Driver
Season
Wins
Races won

1
 Jacques Villeneuve
1996
4
European, British, Hungarian, Portuguese

 Lewis Hamilton
2007
Canadian, United States, Hungarian, Japanese

3
 Juan Manuel Fangio[N 7]
1950
3
Monaco, Belgian, French

 Nino Farina[N 8]
1950
British, Swiss, Italian

5
 Johnnie Parsons[N 1]
1950
1
Indianapolis 500

 Giancarlo Baghetti
1961
French

 Jackie Stewart
1965
Italian

 Emerson Fittipaldi
1970
United States

 Clay Regazzoni
1970
Italian

 Juan Pablo Montoya
2001
Italian

Source:[11]

text: Youngest winners[edit]

text: (only the first win for each driver is listed)

text:
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]

text: Oldest winners[edit]

text: (only the last win for each driver is listed)

text:
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]

text: Fewest races before first win[edit]

text:
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

 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 9]
1957 British Grand Prix

9
4th race
 Bob Sweikert[N 1]
1955 Indianapolis 500[N 1]

 Jacques Villeneuve
1996 European Grand Prix

Source:[11]

text: Most races before first win[edit]

text:
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

 Valtteri Bottas
2017 Russian Grand Prix

Sources:[13][14]

text: Most races without a win[edit]

text:
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

 Eddie Cheever
132

7
 Nico Hülkenberg
137
135

 Sergio Pérez
134

9
 Adrian Sutil
128
128

10
 Pierluigi Martini
124
119

Source:[15]

text: Wins from farthest back on the starting grid[edit]

text:
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[N 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

Source:[16]

text: Most wins at the same Grand Prix[edit]

text:
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

San Marino Grand Prix
1994, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006

4
 Alain Prost
6
Brazilian Grand Prix
1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990

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
Canadian Grand Prix
2007, 2010, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017

United States Grand Prix
2007, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

Source:[17]

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

text:
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

 Rubens Barrichello
1993–2011
326

6
 Ronnie Peterson
1970–1978
123
10

 Gerhard Berger
1984–1997
210

8
 Mark Webber
2002–2013
217
9

9
 Jacky Ickx
1967–1979
122
8

10
 Juan Pablo Montoya
2001–2006
95
7

 René Arnoux
1978–1989
165

Source:[18]

text: Most consecutive seasons with a Grand Prix win[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Total

1
 Michael Schumacher
1992–2006
15

2
 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2017
11

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

 Sebastian Vettel
2008–2013

Sources:[11][19]

text: Pole positions[edit]

text: Total pole positions[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries
Poles
Percentage

1
 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2017
208
72
7001346209999900000♠34.62%

2
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
308
68
7001220800000099999♠22.08%

3
 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994
162
65
7001401209999900000♠40.12%

4
 Sebastian Vettel
2007–2017
199
50
7001251300000000000♠25.13%

5
 Jim Clark
1960–1968
73
33
7001452100000000000♠45.21%

 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993
202
7001163400000000000♠16.34%

7
 Nigel Mansell
1980–1992, 1994–1995
191
32
7001167500000000000♠16.75%

8
 Nico Rosberg
2006–2016
206
30
7001145600000000000♠14.56%

9
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958
52
29
7001557700000000000♠55.77%

10
 Mika Häkkinen
1991–2001
165
26
7001157600000000000♠15.76%

Sources:[20][21]

text: Percentage pole positions[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries
Poles
Percentage

1
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958
52
29
7001557700000000000♠55.77%

2
 Jim Clark
1960–1968
73
33
7001452100000000000♠45.21%

3
 Alberto Ascari
1950–1955
33
14
7001424200000000000♠42.42%

4
 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994
162
65
7001401209999900000♠40.12%

5
 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2017
208
72
7001346209999900000♠34.62%

6
 Sebastian Vettel
2007–2017
199
50
7001251300000000000♠25.13%

7
 Stirling Moss
1951–1961
67
16
7001238800000000000♠23.88%

8
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
308
68
7001220800000099999♠22.08%

9
 Jerry Hoyt
1950–1951, 1953–1955
5
1
7001200000000000000♠20.00%

 Duke Nalon
1950–1954
5
1

Source:[21][22]

text: Most consecutive pole positions[edit]

text:
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

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]

text: Most pole positions at the same Grand Prix[edit]

text:
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

3
 Michael Schumacher
7
Spanish Grand Prix
1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004

Hungarian Grand Prix
1994, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005

5
 Ayrton Senna
6
Australian Grand Prix
1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993

Brazilian Grand Prix
1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994

 Michael Schumacher
Canadian Grand Prix
1994, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001

 Lewis Hamilton
Australian Grand Prix
2008, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

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

Sources:[21][24]

text: Most pole positions in a season[edit]

text:
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

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

Sources:[25][26]

text: Highest percentage of pole positions in a season[edit]

text:
Driver
Season
Races
Poles
Percentage

1
 Nigel Mansell
1992
16
14
7001880000000000000♠88%

2
 Ayrton Senna
1988
16
13
7001810000000000000♠81%

1989

 Alain Prost
1993

5
 Sebastian Vettel
2011
19
15
7001790000000000000♠79%

6
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1956
8
6
7001750000000000000♠75%

7
 Jim Clark
1963
10
7
7001700000000000000♠70%

8
 Mika Häkkinen
1999
16
11
7001690000000000000♠69%

9
 Jim Clark
1962
9
6
7001670000000000000♠67%

 Alberto Ascari
1953

Source:[25]

text: Youngest polesitters[edit]

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

text:
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

Source:[12]

text: Oldest polesitters[edit]

text:
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[N 1]
38 years, 283 days
1952 Indianapolis 500[N 1]

9
 Alain Prost
38 years, 241 days
1993 Japanese Grand Prix

10
 Riccardo Patrese
38 years, 121 days
1992 Hungarian Grand Prix

Source:[27]

text: 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 from the previous race he did not start the race from pole position.

text: Most races without a pole position[edit]

text:
Driver
Entries
Starts
Best grid position

1
 Johnny Herbert
165
161
4th

 Martin Brundle
158
3rd

3
 Derek Warwick
162
147
3rd

4
 Olivier Panis
158
157
3rd

5
 Eddie Irvine
148
147
2nd

6
 Eddie Cheever
143
132
2nd

7
 Sergio Pérez
137
134
4th

8
 Adrian Sutil
128
128
2nd

9
 Pierluigi Martini
124
119
2nd

10
 Philippe Alliot
116
109
5th

Source:[28]

text: Fastest laps[edit]

text: Total fastest laps[edit]

text:
Driver
Fastest laps
Starts
Percentage

1
 Michael Schumacher
77
306
7001251600000000000♠25.16%

2
 Kimi Räikkönen
45
271
7001166100000000000♠16.61%

3
 Alain Prost
41
199
7001206000000000000♠20.60%

4
 Lewis Hamilton
38
208
7001182700000000000♠18.27%

5
 Sebastian Vettel
33
198
7001166700000000000♠16.67%

6
 Nigel Mansell
30
187
7001160400000000000♠16.04%

7
 Jim Clark
28
72
7001388900000000000♠38.89%

8
 Mika Häkkinen
25
161
7001155300000000000♠15.53%

9
 Niki Lauda
24
171
7001140400000099999♠14.04%

10
 Juan Manuel Fangio
23
51
7001451000000000000♠45.10%

 Nelson Piquet
204
7001112700000000000♠11.27%

 Fernando Alonso
291
7000790000000000000♠7.90%

Source:[14]

text: Percentage fastest laps[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Starts
Fastest laps
Percentage

1
 Bill Vukovich
1951–1955
5[N 1]
3
7001600000000000000♠60.00%

2
 Lee Wallard
1950–1951
2[N 1]
1
7001500000000000000♠50.00%

3
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958
51[N 4]
23
7001451000000000000♠45.10%

4
 Jim Clark
1960–1968
72
28
7001388900000000000♠38.89%

5
 Alberto Ascari
1950–1955
32[N 5]
12
7001375000000000000♠37.50%

6
 Stirling Moss
1951–1961
66
19
7001287900000000000♠28.79%

7
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
306
77
7001251600000000000♠25.16%

8
 Jose Froilan Gonzalez
1950–1957, 1960
26
6
7001230800000099999♠23.08%

9
 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993
199
41
7001206000000000000♠20.60%

10
 Jim Rathmann
1950, 1952–1960
10[N 1]
2
7001200000000000000♠20.00%

Source needed

text: Most fastest laps in a season[edit]

text:
Driver
Season
Entries
Fastest laps
Percentage
WDC

1
 Michael Schumacher
2004
18
10
7001555600000000000♠55.56%
1st

 Kimi Räikkönen
2008
3rd

2005
19
7001526300000000000♠52.63%
2nd

4
 Mika Häkkinen
2000
17
9
7001529400000000000♠52.94%
2nd

5
 Nigel Mansell
1992
16
8
7001500000000000000♠50.00%
1st

 Michael Schumacher
1994
1st

1995
17
7001470600000000000♠47.06%
1st

 Lewis Hamilton
2015
19
7001421100000000000♠42.11%
1st

9
 Nelson Piquet
1986
16
7
7001437500000000000♠43.75%
3rd

 Alain Prost
1988
2nd

 Michael Schumacher
2002
17
7001411800000000000♠41.18%
1st

2006
18
7001388900000000000♠38.89%
2nd

 Mark Webber
2011
19
7001368400000000000♠36.84%
3rd

 Sebastian Vettel
2013
1st

 Lewis Hamilton
2014
1st

2017
20
7001350000000000000♠35.00%
1st

Source needed

text: Highest percentage of fastest laps in a season[edit]

text:
Driver
Fastest laps
Races
Season
Percentage

1
 Alberto Ascari
6
8
1952
7001750000000000000♠75.00%

2
 Juan Manuel Fangio
5
8
1951
7001625000000000000♠62.50%

3
 Jim Clark
6
10
1963
7001600000000000000♠60.00%

1965

5
 Jim Clark
5
9
1962
7001555600000000000♠55.56%

 Michael Schumacher
10
18
2004

 Kimi Räikkönen
2008

8
 Mika Häkkinen
9
17
2000
7001529400000000000♠52.94%

9
 Kimi Räikkönen
10
19
2005
7001526300000000000♠52.63%

10
 Juan Manuel Fangio
4
8
1956
7001500000000000000♠50.00%

 Nigel Mansell
8
16
1992

 Michael Schumacher
1994

Source needed

text: Youngest drivers to set fastest lap[edit]

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

text:
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
 Esteban Gutiérrez
21 years, 280 days
2013 Spanish Grand Prix

4
 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 321 days
2003 Canadian Grand Prix

5
 Bruce McLaren
21 years, 322 days
1959 British Grand Prix

6
 Sebastian Vettel
21 years, 353 days
2009 British Grand Prix

7
 Daniil Kvyat
22 years, 19 days
2016 Spanish Grand Prix

8
 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 91 days
2007 Malaysian Grand Prix

9
 Sergio Pérez
22 years, 125 days
2012 Monaco Grand Prix

10
 Kimi Räikkönen
22 years, 137 days
2002 Australian Grand Prix

Source needed

text: Oldest drivers to set fastest lap[edit]

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

text:
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 needed

text: Podium finishes[edit]

text: Total podium finishes[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries
Podiums
Percentage

1
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
308
155
7001503200000000000♠50.32%

2
 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2017
208
117
7001562500000000000♠56.25%

3
 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993
202
106
7001524800000099999♠52.48%

4
 Sebastian Vettel
2007–2017
199
99
7001497500000000000♠49.75%

5
 Fernando Alonso
2001, 2003–2017
293
97
7001331100000000000♠33.11%

6
 Kimi Räikkönen
2001–2009, 2012–2017
273
91
7001333300000000000♠33.33%

7
 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994
162
80
7001493800000000000♠49.38%

8
 Rubens Barrichello
1993–2011
326
68
7001208600000000000♠20.86%

9
 David Coulthard
1994–2008
247
62
7001251000000000000♠25.10%

10
 Nelson Piquet
1978–1991
207
60
7001289900000000000♠28.99%

Source:[29]

text: Percentage podium finishes[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries
Podiums
Percentage

1
 Dorino Serafini
1950
1
1
7002100000000000000♠100.00%

2
 Luigi Fagioli
1950–1951
7
6
7001857109999999999♠85.71%

3
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958
52[N 4]
35
7001673100000000000♠67.31%

4
 Nino Farina
1950–1955
34
20[N 11]
7001588200000000000♠58.82%

5
 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2017
208
117
7001562500000000000♠56.25%

6
 José Froilán González
1950–1957, 1960
27
15
7001555600000000000♠55.56%

7
 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993
202
106
7001524800000099999♠52.48%

8
 Alberto Ascari
1950–1955
33[N 5]
17
7001515200000000000♠51.52%

9
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
308
155
7001503200000000000♠50.32%

10
 Lee Wallard
1950–1951
2
1
7001500000000000000♠50.00%

 Bill Holland
1950–1953
2
1

 Mauri Rose
1950–1951
2
1

 Sam Hanks
1950–1957
8
4

Source:[29]

text: Percentage podium finishes (minimum 15 entries)[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries
Podiums
Percentage

1
 Juan Manuel Fangio
1950–1951, 1953–1958
52[N 4]
35
7001673100000000000♠67.31%

2
 Nino Farina
1950–1955
34
20[N 11]
7001588200000000000♠58.82%

3
 Lewis Hamilton
2007–2017
208
117
7001562500000000000♠56.25%

4
 Jose Froilan Gonzalez
1950–1957, 1960
27
15
7001555600000000000♠55.56%

5
 Alain Prost
1980–1991, 1993
202
106
7001524800000099999♠52.48%

6
 Alberto Ascari
1950–1955
33[N 5]
17
7001515200000000000♠51.52%

7
 Michael Schumacher
1991–2006, 2010–2012
308
155
7001503200000000000♠50.32%

8
 Sebastian Vettel
2007–2017
199
99
7001497500000000000♠49.75%

9
 Ayrton Senna
1984–1994
162
80
7001493800000000000♠49.38%

10
 Jim Clark
1960–1968
73
32
7001438400000000000♠43.84%

Source:[29]

text: Most podium finishes in a season[edit]

text:
Driver
Season
Entries
Podiums

1
 Michael Schumacher
2002
17
17

 Sebastian Vettel
2011
19

 Lewis Hamilton
2015

2016
21

5
 Sebastian Vettel
2013
19
16

 Lewis Hamilton
2014

 Nico Rosberg
2016
21

8
 Michael Schumacher
2004
18
15

 Fernando Alonso
2005
19

 Nico Rosberg
2014

2015

Source needed

text: Most consecutive podium finishes[edit]

text:
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

2013
2013 German–2013 Brazilian

6
 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

2004
2004 European–2004 Italian

 Lewis Hamilton
2007
2007 Australian–2007 British

 Nico Rosberg
2015
2015 Australian–2015 British

2016
2016 Belgian–2016 Abu Dhabi

Source[30]

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

text:
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

2015
Australian–British

 Sebastian Vettel
2011
Australian–British

 Nico Rosberg
2015
Australian–British

7
 Nico Rosberg
2014
Australian–Austrian
8

8
 Niki Lauda
1976
Brazilian–Swedish
7

 Alain Prost
1988
Brazilian–French

 Michael Schumacher
1994
Brazilian–French

 Jenson Button
2009
Australian–Turkish

Source needed

text: Youngest drivers to score a podium finish[edit]

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

text:
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
 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 237 days
3rd
2003 Malaysian Grand Prix

7
 Robert Kubica
21 years, 278 days
3rd
2006 Italian Grand Prix

8
 Ralf Schumacher
21 years, 287 days
3rd
1997 Argentine Grand Prix

9
 Elio de Angelis
21 years, 307 days
2nd
1980 Brazilian Grand Prix

10
 Bruce McLaren
21 years, 322 days
3rd
1959 British Grand Prix

Source:[3]

text: Oldest drivers to score a podium finish[edit]

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

text:
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]

text: Most career starts without a podium[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Entries
Starts

1
 Nico Hülkenberg
2010, 2012–2017
137
135

2
 Adrian Sutil
2007–2011, 2013–2014
128
128

3
 Pierluigi Martini
1984–1985, 1988–1995
124
119

4
 Philippe Alliot
1984–1990, 1993–1994
116
109

5
 Pedro Diniz
1995–2000
99
98

6
 Ukyo Katayama
1992–1997
97
95

7
 Jonathan Palmer
1983–1989
88
83

8
 Marc Surer
1979–1986
82

9
 Vitantonio Liuzzi
2005–2007, 2009–2011
81
80

10
 Piercarlo Ghinzani
1981, 1983–1989
111
76

Source:[31]

text: Most career podiums without a win[edit]

text:
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
124
122
10

5
 Martin Brundle
165
158
9

 Eddie Cheever
143
132

 Jean Behra
53
52

8
 Luigi Villoresi
34
31
8

9
 Sergio Pérez
137
134
7

10
 Andrea de Cesaris
214
208
5

Source:[32]

text: Most career podiums without a World Championship[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons
Starts
Wins
Podiums

1
 Rubens Barrichello
1993–2011
326
11
68

2
 David Coulthard
1994–2008
247
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
 Riccardo Patrese
1977–1993
256
6
37

8
 Jacques Laffite
1974–1986
176
6
32

 Jean Alesi
1989–2001
201
1

10
 Juan Pablo Montoya
2001–2006
94
7
30

Source:[33]

text: Most races before scoring a podium finish[edit]

text:
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

 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

 Daniel Ricciardo
2014 Spanish Grand Prix

Source needed

text: Points[edit]

text: 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.

text: Career points[edit]

text:
Driver
Points

1
 Lewis Hamilton
2610

2
 Sebastian Vettel
2425

3
 Fernando Alonso
1849

4
 Nico Rosberg
1592.5

5
 Michael Schumacher
1566

6
 Kimi Räikkönen
1565

7
 Jenson Button
1235

8
 Felipe Massa
1167

9
 Mark Webber
1047.5

10
 Daniel Ricciardo
816

Source:[34]

text: Total races finished in the points[edit]

text:
Driver
Points finishes

1
 Michael Schumacher
221

2
 Fernando Alonso
193

3
 Kimi Räikkönen
187

4
 Lewis Hamilton
172

5
 Felipe Massa
165

6
 Jenson Button
162

7
 Sebastian Vettel
159

8
 Rubens Barrichello
140

9
 Nico Rosberg
133

10
 Alain Prost
128

Source:[35]

text: Most consecutive points finishes[edit]

text:
Driver
Points finishes
Races

1
 Kimi Räikkönen
27
2012 Bahrain Grand Prix–2013 Hungarian Grand Prix

2
 Lewis Hamilton
25
2016 Japanese Grand Prix–2017 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix (ongoing)

3
 Michael Schumacher
24
2001 Hungarian Grand Prix–2003 Malaysian Grand Prix

4
 Fernando Alonso
23
2011 European Grand Prix–2012 Hungarian Grand Prix

5
 Sebastian Vettel
21
2014 British Grand Prix–2015 Hungarian Grand Prix

6
 Sebastian Vettel
19
2010 Brazilian Grand Prix–2011 Indian Grand Prix

 Lewis Hamilton
2014 Italian Grand Prix–2015 Italian Grand Prix

8
 Michael Schumacher
18
2003 San Marino Grand Prix–2004 Spanish Grand Prix

 Fernando Alonso
2005 Turkish Grand Prix–2006 German Grand Prix

 Sebastian Vettel
2016 Japanese Grand Prix–2017 Italian Grand Prix

Source:[36]

text: Highest average points per race started[edit]

text:
Driver
Starts
Points
Average points
per race started

1
 Lewis Hamilton
208
2610
12.55

2
 Sebastian Vettel
198
2425
12.25

3
 Nico Rosberg
206
1594.5
7.74

4
 Valtteri Bottas
97
716
7.38

5
 Max Verstappen
60
421
7.02

6
 Fernando Alonso
291
1849
6.35

7
 Daniel Ricciardo
129
816
6.33

8
 George Amick
1
6
6.00

9
 Kimi Räikkönen
271
1565
5.77

10
 Juan Manuel Fangio
51
277.64
5.44

Source needed

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

text:
Driver
Entries
Points finishes
Percentage

1
 Juan Manuel Fangio
52
43
7001826900000000000♠82.69%

 Lewis Hamilton
208
172

3
 Sebastian Vettel
199
159
7001799000000000000♠79.90%

4
 Nino Farina
34
25
7001735300000000000♠73.53%

5
 José Froilán González
26
19[N 12][37]
7001730800000000000♠73.08%

6
 Michael Schumacher
308
221
7001717500000000000♠71.75%

7
 Alberto Ascari
33
23[N 13][38]
7001697000000000000♠69.70%

8
 Kimi Räikkönen
273
187
7001685000000000000♠68.50%

9
 Max Verstappen
60
40
7001666700000000000♠66.67%

10
 Valtteri Bottas
98
65
7001663300000000000♠66.33%

Source:[11]

text: Most championship points in a season[edit]

text:
Driver
Points
Season
WDC
Races
 % of max
points possible

1
 Sebastian Vettel
397
2013
1st
19
7001835800000000000♠83.58%

2
 Sebastian Vettel
392
2011
1st
19
7001825300000000000♠82.53%

3
 Nico Rosberg
385
2016
1st
21
7001733300000000000♠73.33%

4
 Lewis Hamilton
384
2014
1st
19
7001768000000000000♠76.80%

5
 Lewis Hamilton
381
2015
1st
19
7001802109999999999♠80.21%

6
 Lewis Hamilton
380
2016
2nd
21
7001723800000000000♠72.38%

7
 Lewis Hamilton
363
2017
1st
20
7001690000000000000♠69.00%

8
 Nico Rosberg
322
2015
2nd
19
7001677900000000000♠67.79%

9
 Nico Rosberg
317
2014
2nd
19
7001634000000000000♠63.40%

10
 Sebastian Vettel
317
2017
2nd
20
7001667409999900000♠66.74%

Source:[5]

text: Double points awarded in last race

text: Youngest drivers to score points[edit]

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

text:
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
 Daniil Kvyat
19 years, 324 days
9th
2014 Australian Grand Prix
1st race

4
 Sebastian Vettel
19 years, 349 days
8th
2007 United States Grand Prix
1st race

5
 Jaime Alguersuari
20 years, 12 days
9th
2010 Malaysian Grand Prix
11th race

6
 Jenson Button
20 years, 67 days
6th
2000 Brazilian Grand Prix
2nd race

7
 Ricardo Rodríguez
20 years, 123 days
4th
1962 Belgian Grand Prix
3rd race

8
 Sébastien Buemi
20 years, 149 days
7th
2009 Australian Grand Prix
1st race

9
 Esteban Ocon
20 years, 190 days
10th
2017 Australian Grand Prix
10th race

10
 Carlos Sainz Jr.
20 years, 195 days
9th
2015 Australian Grand Prix
1st race

Source:[3]

text: Oldest drivers to score points[edit]

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

text:
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]

text: Most points without a win[edit]

text:
Driver
Entries
Starts
Points

1
 Sergio Pérez
137
134
467†

2
 Nico Hülkenberg
135
405†

3
 Romain Grosjean
124
122
344†

4
 Nick Heidfeld
185
183
259†

5
 Daniil Kvyat
74
72
133†

6
 Kamui Kobayashi
76
75
125†

7
 Adrian Sutil
128
128
124†

8
 Paul di Resta
59
59
121†

9
 Carlos Sainz Jr.
60
60
118†

10
 Martin Brundle
165
158
98

Source needed

text: † Includes points with the current points system.

text: Most career points without being World Champion[edit]

text:
Driver
Points
Best WDC finish

1
 Felipe Massa
1167
2nd in 2008

2
 Mark Webber
1047.5
3rd in 2010, 2011 and 2013

3
 Daniel Ricciardo
816
3rd in 2014 and 2016

4
 Valtteri Bottas
716
3rd in 2017

5
 Rubens Barrichello
658
2nd in 2002 and 2004

6
 David Coulthard
535
2nd in 2001

7
 Sergio Pérez
467
7th in 2016 and 2017

8
 Max Verstappen
421
5th in 2016

9
 Nico Hülkenberg
405
9th in 2014 and 2016

10
 Gerhard Berger
385
3rd in 1988 and 1994

Source needed

text: World Champions with fewest career points[edit]

text:
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
1964

10
 Alan Jones
206
1980

Source needed

text: Most races before scoring points[edit]

text:
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

 Alessandro Nannini
1988 San Marino Grand Prix

5
31st race
 Alex Caffi
1989 Monaco Grand Prix

 Ukyo Katayama
1994 Brazilian Grand Prix

7
26th race
 Harry Schell
1956 Belgian Grand Prix

8
25th race
 Jan Magnussen
1998 Canadian Grand Prix

 Jules Bianchi
2014 Monaco Grand Prix

10
24th race
 Pedro Diniz
1996 Spanish Grand Prix

Source needed

text: Most races without scoring points[edit]

text:
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
28

8
 Scott Speed
28
28

9
 Ricardo Rosset
33
26

10
 Rupert Keegan
37
25

 Huub Rothengatter
30
25

Source needed

text: Race leaders[edit]

text: Every lap, total[edit]

text:
Driver
Races

1
 Ayrton Senna
19

2
 Jim Clark
13

 Sebastian Vettel

 Lewis Hamilton

5
 Michael Schumacher
11

 Jackie Stewart

7
 Nigel Mansell
9

8
 Alberto Ascari
7

 Alain Prost

 Nico Rosberg

Source:[39]

text: For at least one lap, total[edit]

text:
Driver
Races

1
 Michael Schumacher
142

2
 Lewis Hamilton
114

3
 Sebastian Vettel
88

4
 Ayrton Senna
86

5
 Alain Prost
84

 Fernando Alonso

7
 Kimi Räikkönen
76

8
 David Coulthard
62

9
 Nelson Piquet
58

10
 Nigel Mansell
55

 Nico Rosberg

Source:[40]

text: For at least one lap, youngest leaders[edit]

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

text:
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
 Sébastien Buemi
21 years, 225 days
2010 Canadian Grand Prix

4
 Fernando Alonso
21 years, 237 days
2003 Malaysian Grand Prix

5
 Robert Kubica
21 years, 278 days
2006 Italian Grand Prix

6
 Esteban Gutiérrez
21 years, 280 days
2013 Spanish Grand Prix

7
 Jimmy Davies[N 1]
21 years, 285 days
1951 Indianapolis 500[N 1]

8
 Sergio Pérez
22 years, 60 days
2012 Malaysian Grand Prix

9
 Lewis Hamilton
22 years, 70 days
2007 Australian Grand Prix

10
 Troy Ruttman[N 1]
22 years, 80 days
1952 Indianapolis 500[N 1]

Source needed

text: Most laps led, total[edit]

text:
Driver
Laps

1
 Michael Schumacher
5,111

2
 Lewis Hamilton
3,517

3
 Sebastian Vettel
2,990

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

Source:[41]

text: Longest distance led, total[edit]

text:
Driver
Distance (km)

1
 Michael Schumacher
24,148

2
 Lewis Hamilton
17,868

3
 Sebastian Vettel
15,510

4
 Ayrton Senna
13,430

5
 Alain Prost
12,474

6
 Jim Clark
10,125

7
 Nigel Mansell
9,649

8
 Juan Manuel Fangio
9,316

9
 Jackie Stewart
9,183

10
 Fernando Alonso
8,643

Source:[42]

text: Most laps led without a win[edit]

text:
Driver
Laps

1
 Chris Amon
183

2
 Jean Behra
107

3
 Jean-Pierre Jarier
79

4
 Jack McGrath
70

5
 Johnny Thomson
55

6
 Pat O'Connor
46

7
 Ivan Capelli
46

8
 Nico Hülkenberg
43

9
 Romain Grosjean
40

10
 Carlos Menditeguy
39

Source:[16]

text: Most consecutive laps in the lead[edit]

text:
Driver
Laps in the lead
Races

1
 Alberto Ascari[43]
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:[44]

text: Multiple driver records[edit]

text: Pole & win in same race[edit]

text:
Driver
Races

1
 Michael Schumacher
40

 Lewis Hamilton

3
 Ayrton Senna
29

 Sebastian Vettel

5
 Alain Prost
18

6
 Nigel Mansell
17

7
 Jim Clark
15

 Juan Manuel Fangio

 Nico Rosberg

10
 Fernando Alonso
14

Sources:[5][45]

text: Most wins from pole position in a season[edit]

text:
Driver
Season
Entries
Wins from pole

1
 Nigel Mansell
1992
16
9

 Sebastian Vettel
2011
19

3
 Michael Schumacher
2004
18
8

 Sebastian Vettel
2013
19

 Lewis Hamilton
2017
20

6
 Ayrton Senna
1988
16
7

1991

 Lewis Hamilton
2015
19

2016
21

10
 Ayrton Senna
1989
16
6

 Alain Prost
1993
16

 Michael Schumacher
2001
17

 Lewis Hamilton
2014
19

 Nico Rosberg
2016
21

Source:[5]

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

text: This is sometimes referred to as a "hat-trick".

text:
Driver
Races

1
 Michael Schumacher
22

2
 Lewis Hamilton
14

3
 Jim Clark
11

4
 Juan Manuel Fangio
9

5
 Alain Prost
8

 Sebastian Vettel

7
 Alberto Ascari
7

 Ayrton Senna

9
 Nigel Mansell
5

 Damon Hill

 Mika Häkkinen

 Fernando Alonso

Source:[46]

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

text: This is sometimes referred to as a "grand slam" or (in French) "grand chelem".[47]

text:
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][48]

text: 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), Mansell (South Africa, Spain, Britain 1992) and Hamilton (China, Canada, Britain 2017) have achieved this feat three times in a single season.

text: Youngest[edit]

text:
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 needed

text: Oldest[edit]

text:
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 needed

text: Drivers' Championships[edit]

text: Total championships[edit]

text:
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

 Sebastian Vettel
2010, 2011, 2012, 2013

 Lewis Hamilton
2008, 2014, 2015, 2017

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 needed

text: Fewest World Championship seasons before first title[edit]

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

text:
Driver
Seasons[N 14]
First championship
Debut year

1
 Jacques Villeneuve
2
1997
1996

 Lewis Hamilton
2008
2007

3
 Denny Hulme
3
1967
1965

 Emerson Fittipaldi
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 15]

 Sebastian Vettel
2010
2007

Source needed

text: Most World Championship seasons before first title[edit]

text:
Driver
Seasons[N 16]
First championship
Debut year

1
 Nigel Mansell
13
1992
1980

2
 Nico Rosberg
11
2016
2006

3
 Mario Andretti
10
1978
1968[N 17]

 Jenson Button
2009
2000

5
 Jody Scheckter
8
1979
1972

 Mika Häkkinen
1998
1991

7
 Mike Hawthorn
7
1958
1952

 Jochen Rindt
1970
1964

 Kimi Räikkönen
2007
2001

10
 Alan Jones
6
1980
1975

 Alain Prost
1985
1980

Source needed

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

text: (at the moment they clinched their first title)

text:
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 18]
1970

Sources:[3][49]

text: Youngest double World Drivers' Championship winners[edit]

text: (at the moment they clinched their second title)

text:
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:[49][50][51]

text: Youngest triple World Drivers' Championship winners[edit]

text: (at the moment they clinched their third title)

text:
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

Source:[49][50][52]

text: Youngest World Drivers' Championship winners[edit]

text: (at the moment they clinched the title)

text:
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:[49][53]

text: Other driver records[edit]

text:
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)

Most races as championship leader
121
 Michael Schumacher
[54]

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: 160−100 = 60; in 1991–2002 scoring format: 150−71 = 79)
Record holder before 2010: 67 points between  Michael Schumacher (144 pts.) and  Rubens Barrichello (77 pts.) in 2002 (157 points in 2010–2017 excluding 2014 scoring format)
[55][56][57][58]

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

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
[55]

Longest time between successive World Championship titles
7 years
 Niki Lauda (between 1977 and 1984)

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)
[3]

Highest finishing position in a World Championship for a rookie (not including 1950)
2nd
 Jacques Villeneuve (1996)
 Lewis Hamilton (2007)

Drivers' Championships won with most constructors
4
 Juan Manuel Fangio (Alfa Romeo, Maserati, Mercedes, Ferrari)

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)

Most World Champions competing in a season
6
2012 ( Sebastian Vettel,  Jenson Button,  Lewis Hamilton,  Kimi Räikkönen,  Fernando Alonso,  Michael Schumacher)

Most World Championship seasons as runner-up
4
 Stirling Moss,  Alain Prost

Wins

Most different Grands Prix won
22
 Michael Schumacher
[59]

Wins at most different circuits
24
 Lewis Hamilton
[60]

Most wins with the same team
72
 Michael Schumacher ( Ferrari)
[61]

Wins with most different constructors
5
 Stirling Moss ( Mercedes,  Maserati,  Vanwall,  Cooper,  Lotus)
[62]

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 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

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)

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)

Fewest race wins in World Championship winning year
1

 Mike Hawthorn (1958)
 Keke Rosberg (1982)

[63]

World Champion with fewest career wins
3

 Mike Hawthorn,  Phil Hill

[64][65]

Most race wins in one season without becoming World Champion
10

 Lewis Hamilton (2016)

Podiums

Highest percentage of podium finishes in one season
100
 Michael Schumacher, 17 podium finishes out of 17 races in 2002

Most podiums for the same team
116
 Michael Schumacher ( Ferrari)
[61]

Longest time between successive podium finishes
2,870 days
 Alexander Wurz (1997 British Grand Prix–2005 San Marino Grand Prix)

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 and  Patrick Depailler

Most races before first podium
91
 Martin Brundle
[66]

Most second places
43
 Michael Schumacher
[67]

Most third places
37
 Kimi Räikkönen
[68]

Pole position

Most pole positions in a debut season
6
 Lewis Hamilton (2007)
[69]

Fewest pole positions scored in a Championship-winning season
0
 Denny Hulme (1967)[N 19]
 Niki Lauda (1984)

Pole positions at most different Grands Prix
23
 Lewis Hamilton
[70]

Pole positions at most different circuits
26
 Lewis Hamilton

Longest time between successive pole positions
3,262 days
 Kimi Räikkönen (2008 French Grand Prix–2017 Monaco Grand Prix)
[71]

Most races before first pole position
131
 Mark Webber

Most pole positions without a victory
5
 Chris Amon

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)
[72]

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 20]

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
239
 Michael Schumacher

Most race finishes
235
 Michael Schumacher

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)
[N 21]

Most consecutive finishes from start of career
27
 Esteban Ocon (2016 Belgian Grand Prix–2017 Mexican Grand Prix)

Most retirements
148
 Andrea de Cesaris
[73]

Most consecutive retirements
22 (18 DNF)
 Andrea de Cesaris
[74][75]

Most retirements in a season
16 (14 DNF)
 Andrea de Cesaris (from 16 races in 1987)
[75][76]

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
2,898 days
 Lucien Bianchi (1960 Belgian Grand Prix–1968 Monaco Grand Prix)

Other

Most pit stops by a driver in a single race
7
 Alain Prost in the 1993 European Grand Prix
[77]

Most pit stops by a winning driver in a single race
6 (including 1 penalty)
 Jenson Button in the 2011 Canadian Grand Prix
[77]

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)
[78]

Driver who was passed more than any other in a season
70 times
 Charles Pic (2012)
[79]

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)
[80]

text: 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.[75][81]


document_title: The Glass House (2001 film)

question_text: who plays ruby baker in the glass house

question_tokens: who plays ruby baker in the glass house

root

text: The Glass House (2001 film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: Sixteen-year-old Ruby Baker (Leelee Sobieski) and her eleven-year-old brother Rhett (Trevor Morgan) lose their parents, Dave and Grace, in a car accident. Their parents' will is not a recent one but, in accordance with its terms, the children are placed under the guardianship of family neighbors from some years back, the childless couple Erin (Diane Lane) and Terry (Stellan Skarsgård) Glass, who live in a large glass house in Malibu.

tag: p

text: There are early indications that all is not well. The children have to share a room; they are no longer educated privately; Rhett is allowed to play with games consoles at all times; and Ruby is made uneasy by Terry's sexual hints when they are alone. Ruby comes across unlabeled pharmaceuticals and sees Erin injecting herself, though the couple claims this is for diabetes. Ruby tries unsuccessfully to get the children's estate and trust fund lawyer Alvin Begleiter (Bruce Dern) to accept her concerns and a visiting social worker is taken in by the couple's assurances.

text: Ruby discovers a postcard from the children's maternal Uncle Jack (Chris Noth) in the trash, along with a letter from a private school indicating the Glasses unregistered the children and pocketed the $30,000+ tuition money. Ruby also finds signs that Terry is in debt to loan sharks, and she gradually realizes her new foster parents are after the siblings' $4 million trust fund. Ruby becomes suspicious of her parents' death and discovers evidence of the Glasses' involvement from the online news which states that Ruby's parents had been driving a BMW, which was actually one of Terry's cars, instead of their Saab. Moreover, Ruby is expelled from school because her essay, which Terry finished for her seemingly to rekindle their relationship, is found to be plagiarised; it is later revealed that this is Terry's plan to send Ruby to a boarding school far away. After being pushed by the loan sharks to pay off his debt, Terry decides to get money from the financial authority, claiming that it is to be used for the children's benefit. However, his request is denied and he is shown a copy of the un-registration letter from the school, previously faxed to the authority most likely by Ruby, which raises the question of why he needs more money when he has already gotten the tuition money back in his pocket.

text: Later on, in the middle of the night, Ruby steals Terry's car key, wakes Rhett up, and drives off in his Jaguar, attempting to escape. She is unfortunately stopped by the police who demands to see her driver's license. The kids are recaptured in the car on the road by Terry and Erin who talk the police into letting them go. Back at home, while Ruby attempts to run away again, Terry slaps Ruby, knocking her down, and Erin drugs her. Terry then tells Erin they must get rid of Ruby. Overcome by guilt and having lost her medical license due to her drug abuse, Erin commits suicide. Terry locks the kids in the basement and sabotages his car, expecting the kids to make another escape attempt and consequently die in it. However, the loan sharks, alerted by Ruby, appear at Terry's house, kill Mr. Begleiter (who has come to confront Terry and revealed his complicity, though without being aware of the Glasses'corrupted intention), repossess Terry's Jaguar, and insist on taking a ride. Terry begs them to reconsider, or to at least take another car, the Volvo instead of the Jaguar which he has earlier cut the brake line. Having heard everything, Ruby rushes to stab the tires of the Volvo with a knife, causing the loan sharks to put Terry in the Jaguar and drive away in it. The car then goes over a ledge and crashes, killing the loan sharks, but Terry survives.

text: Meanwhile, the children are picked up by a friendly cop. The policeman stops at the scene of the accident and, while investigating, Terry knocks him out. After climbing back up the embankment, and armed with a gun, Terry tries to lure Ruby and Rhett toward him. Ruby hits Terry with the police car and kills him instantly. In the end, Ruby and Rhett end up living with their Uncle Jack, who takes them to Chicago, where they visit their parents' grave and embrace each other.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Leelee Sobieski as Ruby Baker
Stellan Skarsgård as Terrence "Terry" Glass
Diane Lane as Erin Glass
Bruce Dern as Alvin Begleiter
Kathy Baker as Nancy Ryan
Trevor Morgan as Rhett Baker
Chris Noth as Jack Avery
Rita Wilson as Grace Avery-Baker
Michael O'Keefe as Dave Baker
Vyto Ruginis as Don
Gavin O'Connor as Whitey
Carly Pope as Tasha
China Jesusita Shavers as E.B.
Agnes Bruckner as Zoe
Michael Paul Chan as Mr. Kim
Rachel Wilson as Hannah
John Billingsley as driving instructor

tag: ul

text: Home media[edit]

text: The film was released on VHS and DVD on January 2, 2002. A Blu-ray version of the film has yet to be released. The original cut of the film was reported to be 180 minutes long, with 74 minutes worth of footage missing from the theatrical cut. Kip Pardue played Leelee Sobieski's love interest in the original cut though all of his scenes ended up on the cutting room floor. Of all the deleted footage, only two scenes managed to survive. They are included on the DVD as deleted scenes (listed below):

text:
After Ruby faints when she finds the cops at her house, she wakes up the next morning believing her parents' accident was only a nightmare. When she heads downstairs, the neighbors are there to tell her it wasn't. Ruby sits at the table and cries as the camera slowly pans away from her.
Ruby and Rhett are seen at their parents' funeral burying their ashes at the cemetery.

text: Because of the film's critical and financial failure, the studio had little interest in keeping unused footage and the missing 74 minutes worth of footage has since been considered lost.

text: Release[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: The film opened at number two in its opening weekend at the US box office, behind Hardball, in which Diane Lane also stars. The Glass House grossed $18,150,259 domestically and $5,469,350 overseas, grossing a total of $23,619,609. The film's production budget was $30 million, resulting in a box office bomb.[1]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that the film received positive reviews by 21% of the 84 surveyed critics.  The average rating was 4.2 out of 10, and the consensus is: "Due to obvious plot twists and foreshadowing, The Glass House fails to thrill. By the end, it degenerates into ludicrousness."[2] Roger Ebert rated the film 2 out of 4 stars and criticized the film's script.[3]  Writing in The New York Times, A. O. Scott called it unintentionally funny.[4]  Robert Koehler of Variety also called the film unintentionally funny and questioned why so many talented actors signed on to a poor script.[5]  Edward Guthmann, of the San Francisco Chronicle, criticized the film's violence and the timing of the release, which coincided with the September 11 attacks (in fact, for many critics it was the first film they saw after returning to work).[6][7]  In a more positive review, USA Today's Claudia Puig rated the film two out of four stars but called it "eerily engrossing."[8]

text: Sequel[edit]

text: A direct-to-video sequel, Glass House: The Good Mother, was released in 2006. The film did not feature any of the original characters and did not take place in the same house.


document_title: Don't Say You Don't Remember

question_text: who sang don't say you don't remember

question_tokens: who sang do n 't say you do n 't remember

text: Don't Say You Don't Remember

text:
"Don't Say You Don't Remember"

Single by Beverly Bremers

from the album I'll Make You Music

B-side
"Get Smart Girl"

Released
May 1971

Genre
Pop

Length
3:13

Label
Scepter

Songwriter(s)
Helen Miller, Estelle Levitt

Beverly Bremers singles chronology

"You've Got Your Mind on Other Things"
(1968)
"Don't Say You Don't Remember"
(1971)
"When Michael Calls"
(1971)

"You've Got Your Mind on Other Things"
(1968)
"Don't Say You Don't Remember"
(1971)
"When Michael Calls"
(1971)

tag: table

text: "Don't Say You Don't Remember" is a song written by Helen Miller and Estelle Levitt and performed by Beverly Bremers. It reached #5 on the adult contemporary chart and #15 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1971.[1] The song was featured on her 1972 album, I'll Make You Music.[2]

text: The song was arranged by Charles Calello.[3]

text: The single ranked #86 on Billboard's Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1972.[4]

text: In popular culture[edit]

text:
The song was featured in the 2000 film, Me, Myself & Irene.
The song is the #1 most favorite song of Gord Ritchie.


document_title: Statue of Unity

question_text: when will the statue of unity be ready

question_tokens: when will the statue of unity be ready

text: Statue of Unity

text: Outreach[edit]

text: The project was first announced on 7 October 2010.[8] Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Rashtriya Ekta Trust (SVPRET), a special purpose vehicle was established by the Gujarat government for construction of the statue.[5] The iron needed for the statue and other structures was to be collected from farmers of villages all around India in a form of donation of their used farming instruments.[9] SVPRET set up 36 offices across India to collect these iron instruments[5] wherein over 500,000 Indian farmers are expected to donate.[10] The drive was named the 'Statue of Unity movement'.[11][12] There was to be three-month-long nationwide campaign to collect iron pieces from six lakh villages to build the statue.[12] During this period, over 5000 metric tonnes of iron were collected.[13] Although it was initially announced that the iron collected will be used for the main statue, it later emerged that the collected iron will not be used in construction of the actual statue and will instead be used for some other part of the project.[14]

text: The Statue of Unity Movement was organized a Suraaj ( good governance in Hindi) petition wherein people wrote about their ideas for the good governance. The Suraaj Petition was signed by an estimated 20 million people, which was the world's largest petition signed.[11] A marathon entitled Run For Unity was held on 15 December 2013 in several places throughout India.[15] The marathon had a large turnout and sign-ups before the event reported thousands of registrations.[11][16][17][18]

text: Project[edit]

text: The monument statue of Vallabhbhai Patel is being constructed facing the Narmada Dam, 3.2 km away on the river island called Sadhu Bet. The total height of the statue from its base will be 240 metre consisting base level of 58 metre and statue of 182 metre. It is being constructed with steel framing, reinforced cement concrete and bronze coating.[1] The statue will need 75000 cubic metres of concrete, 5700 metric tonne steel structure, 18500 tonne reinforced steel rods, 22500 tonne bronze sheets for construction.[7] In the first phase, a bridge connecting the memorial to the main land, a memorial, visitor centre buildings, a memorial garden, a hotel, a convention centre, an amusement park, research centres and institutes is being constructed.

text: The Statue of Unity is being designed as a naturalistic and historically accurate representation of Sardar Patel, wearing characteristic garments, in a walking stance. Some highlights of this project:

text:
Bronze cladding on the Statue.
Fast elevators to reduce transit time for visitors.
The three-level base of the Statue - exhibit floor, mezzanine and roof - will contain a Memorial Garden and a large continuous museum/exhibition hall, comprising exhibits that focus on the life and contributions of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel.
The observation deck, situated at a height of around 500 ft from river bed, will accommodate up to 200 people at a time. It will provide visitors a panoramic view, enabling them to see the beautiful Satpura and Vindhyachal mountain ranges, the 212 km long Sardar Sarovar Reservoir, and the 12 km long Garudeshwar Reservoir. For the comfort of the visitors against high wind forces, a 400-ton Tuned Mass Damper system has been provided above the observation deck.
Access to the Statue via a 5 km boat ride.
A large modern canopied public plaza, overlooking the Narmada River and the Statue, comprising food stalls, ornate gift shops, retail kiosks and other amenities, that will provide visitors a well-rounded tourist experience.[4]

text: Finance[edit]

text: The monument is being built on a PPP model, with most of the money raised by Gujarat Government.[19] The Government of Gujarat has allotted Rs 100 crore for the project in the budget for 2012-13[20] and Rs 500 crore in 2014-15.[21] In the 2014-15 Union Budget announced on 10 July 2014, ₹2 billion (US$31 million) have been allocated for the construction of the statue.[22][23][24]

text: Construction[edit]

text: A consortium of Turner Construction (project manager[25] of Burj Khalifa), Michael Graves and Associates and Meinhardt Group, is supervising the project. It will take 56 months to complete the project; 15 months for planning, 40 months for construction and two months for handing over by the consortium.[4] The total cost of the project was estimated to be about ₹2,063 crore (US$320 million) by the government.[20] The tender bids for the first phase were invited in October 2013 and were closed in November 2013.[26]

text: The then Chief Minister of Gujarat Narendra Modi, (currently Prime Minister of India) laid the foundation stone of statue on 31 October 2013, the 138th birth anniversary of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel.[8][27] He along with L. K. Advani announced to the public that after completion of the project, it will be the tallest statue of the world.[8][19][28]

text: Indian infrastructure company Larsen & Toubro won the contract on 27 October 2014 for its lowest bid of ₹2,989 crore (US$460 million) for the design, construction and maintenance.[6][7] They commenced the construction on 31 October 2014 and is expected to complete it by 2018. In the first phase of ₹2,989 crore (US$460 million) project, Rs 1347 crore are for the main statue, Rs 235 crore for exhibition hall and convention centre, Rs 83 crore for the bridge connecting the memorial to the main land and Rs 657 crore for the maintenance of the structure for 15 years after its completion.[6][7] Accenture provides digital media outreach programme.

text: The monument is designed by Ram V. Sutar.[29][30]

text: The statue has so far been erected up to the knees — 150 meters tall, at 208 m above sea level, — out of a planned 182 m to match the number of assembly constituencies in Gujarat. Close to 2,400 workers are at work on day and night shifts. The core wall, the RCC spine of the statue — on which steel frames will be affixed to hold the bronze cladding together - is being constructed.[31]

text: Issues[edit]

text: Most local people have opposed land acquisition for tourism infrastructure development around the statue. They also proved that Sadhu Bet was originally called Varata Bawa Tekri, named after a local deity, and so it was a site of religious importance.[27]

text: Environmental activists wrote a letter to central government that this project started implementation without environmental clearance from the ministry.[32]

text: People of Kevadia, Kothi, Waghodia, Limbdi, Navagam and Gora villages opposed the construction of the statue demanding back land rights of formerly acquired 927 acres of land for dam and the formation of Garudeshwar taluka. They also opposed formation of Kevadia Area Development Authority (KADA) and the construction of Garudeshwar weir-cum-causeway project. Government of Gujarat accepted their demands.[33]

text: When ₹2 billion (US$31 million) was allocated for the statue in the 2014-15 Union budget, several people and the political parties criticised the expenditure for the statue over other priorities like women's safety, education and agricultural schemes.[34][35][36][37] L&T has contracted with TQ Art Foundry; subsidiary of the Jiangxi Toqine Company based in Nanchang, China; for the bronze cladding of the statue. It was criticised by Indian National Congress, the opposition party in Gujarat Legislative Assembly.[38]


document_title: Texas Stadium

question_text: where did the dallas cowboys play before texas stadium

text: Texas Stadium

text: History[edit]

text: The Cowboys had played at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas since their inception in 1960. However, by the mid-1960s, founding owner Clint Murchison, Jr. felt that the Fair Park area of the city had become unsafe and downtrodden, and did not want his season ticket holders to be forced to go through it.[7] Murchison was denied a request by mayor Erik Jonsson to build a new stadium in downtown Dallas as part of a municipal bond package.[8]

text: Murchison envisioned a new stadium with sky boxes and one in which attendees would have to pay a personal seat license as a prerequisite to purchasing season tickets.[9] With two games left for the Cowboys to play in the 1967 season, Murchison and Cowboys general manager Tex Schramm announced a plan to build a new stadium in the northwest suburb of Irving.[9]

text: Texas Stadium, along with Arrowhead Stadium (1972), Rich Stadium (1973), and the Pontiac Silverdome (1975), were part of a new wave of football-only stadiums (all with artificial turf) built after the AFL–NFL merger. More so than its contemporaries, Texas Stadium featured a proliferation of luxury boxes, which provided the team with a large new income source exempt from league revenue sharing.[citation needed]

text: It hosted its first game on October 24, 1971, a 44–21 victory over the New England Patriots,[4][5] and became an icon of the Cowboys with their rise in national prominence. The Cowboys entered the season as defending NFC champions and won their first world title in Super Bowl VI in January 1972. The field was surrounded by a blue wall emblazoned with white stars, a design replicated in its successor, AT&T Stadium.

text: Texas Stadium's field alignment (between the goal posts) was southwest-to-northeast, perpendicular to the Cotton Bowl, which is southeast-to-northwest.

text: Roof[edit]

text: The most distinctive element of Texas Stadium was its partial roof, the only one in the NFL. The roof was originally supposed to be the first retractable roof in the NFL. However, it was discovered that the structure could not support the additional weight. This resulted in most of the stands being enclosed but not the playing field itself. This design prompted Cowboys linebacker D. D. Lewis to make his now-famous (and much paraphrased) quip "Texas Stadium has a hole in its roof so God can watch His favorite team play."[10][11]

text: This meant that weather could become a factor in games, perhaps most famously in the Thanksgiving Day game against the Miami Dolphins in 1993, which saw the field covered with snow. This unusual arrangement also made it difficult to televise games, a problem, generally speaking, foreseen by the original architect [12] as sunlight would cover part of the field and make it hard for the cameras to adjust for the changes in light.

text: The roof at Texas Stadium, whose worn paint had become unsightly in the early 2000s, was repainted in the summer of 2006 by the city of Irving, the stadium's owners. It was the first time the famed roof was repainted since Texas Stadium opened. The roof was structurally independent from the stadium it covered.[citation needed]

text: Other sports events[edit]

text: The stadium hosted neutral-site college football games and was the home field of the SMU Mustangs for eight seasons, from 1979 through 1986. After the school returned from an NCAA-imposed suspension in 1988, school officials moved games back to the school's on-campus Ownby Stadium to signify a clean start for the football program (since replaced by Gerald J. Ford Stadium in 2000). The 2001 Big 12 Football Championship Game was held at the site.

text: The 1973 Pro Bowl was held at Texas Stadium in front of 47,879 spectators.

text: In November and December, Texas Stadium was a major venue for high school football. It was not uncommon for there to be high school football tripleheaders at the stadium. Texas Stadium served as a temporary home for two Dallas-area high schools, Plano Senior High School in 1979 after its home stadium was damaged by a prank gone awry, and Highland Park High School while a new stadium on campus was being built.

text: The stadium has also played host to the two largest capacity crowds for Texas high school football playoff games. In 1977, Plano defeated Port Neches-Groves 13-10 in front of a record crowd of 49,953.[13] In 2006, the long-awaited mythical matchup between Trinity High School and Carroll Senior High School in the second round of the playoffs, ending in a scintillating 22-21 Southlake victory (on their way to a fourth 5A state championship in five years) before an announced crowd of 46,339 at Texas Stadium.[13] The attendance appears to approach 60,000 midway through the third quarter, which would have set an all-time playoff record. These games marked two of the top three all-time attendance figures for a Texas high school football game and the stadium recorded three of the top twenty attendance records.[13]

text: In 1994, the stadium hosted the John Tyler vs. Plano East high school football regional playoff, whose wild seesaw finish won it the 1995 Showstopper of the Year ESPY Award.

text: In addition to American football, the Dallas Tornado of the NASL used it as their home stadium from 1972 to 1975 and again from 1980 to 1981 when the team folded.

text: On November 21, 1991, U.S. soccer team played a friendly match against Costa Rica.

text:
Date
Competition
Team
Res
Team

November 21, 1991
Friendly
 United States
1-1
 Costa Rica

text: Texas Stadium hosted a round of the AMA Supercross Championship from 1975 to 1977 and 1983 to 2008.[14]

text: The Professional Bull Riders (PBR) held a Bud Light Cup event at Texas Stadium known as the "Battle of the Bulls"[15] during the organization's first two years of existence (1994 & 1995). In both instances, the event was won by three-time PBR world champion Adriano Moraes. The 1995 event was also notable because it rained while the roof was open, turning much of the dirt into mud, which affected the performance of several bulls.

text: On May 25, 2008, Texas Stadium hosted the first ever professional lacrosse game in Texas when the two-time defending Major League Lacrosse champions Philadelphia Barrage played the Long Island Lizards. Both teams compete in the Eastern Conference of the Major League Lacrosse[16]

text: The Carthage Bulldogs faced the Celina Bobcats at Texas Stadium, becoming the last high school football game played there. The Carthage Bulldogs won, becoming state champions in 2008.[17][18]

text: Concerts and other events[edit]

text: The Jacksons performed three concerts at Texas Stadium on July 13, 14 and 15, 1984 during their Victory Tour.[19]

text: Madonna performed in the summer of 1987, during her Who's That Girl World Tour, one of her two shows in Texas during the tour.

text: George Michael performed a sold out show at Texas Stadium on October 14, 1988 during his Faith World Tour

text: On March 14, 1992, the stadium played host to the sixth edition of Farm Aid.

text: On May 8, 1992, Genesis played the opening night of their We Can't Dance Tour.

text: Metallica and Guns N' Roses brought their co-headlining Guns N' Roses/Metallica Stadium Tour to the stadium on September 5, 1992, with Faith No More as their opening act.

text: In 1993, country singer Garth Brooks's second concert special This Is Garth Brooks II was recorded at the stadium.

text: In 1994, the stadium hosted the largest Christian concert in history with Christian recording artist Carman. More than 80,000 attended.

text: On November 14, 1999, the stadium was the site for country singer Shania Twain and a CBS television special.

text: On July 9, 2000, Texas Stadium hosted a sold-out concert for the Summer Sanitarium Tour that featured Metallica, Korn, Kid Rock, Powerman 5000, and System of the Down. Metallica lead singer James Hetfield was unable to attend the concert as he hurt his back during a jet skiing accident while in Georgia before the Atlanta show. Metallica bass guitarist Jason Newsted, along with other lead singers from the other bands on hand, sang most of the songs. Metallica did return in August to perform two make-up shows at the Starplex in Dallas a month later.

text: From October 17 to October 20, 2002, evangelist Billy Graham spoke for four consecutive evenings at the Metroplex Mission crusade in Texas Stadium. Several Christian musical groups also played during the event. Former president George H. W. Bush gave an introduction for Graham on the first night of the crusade.

text: On August 3, 2003, Texas Stadium also host the return of the Summer Sanitarium Tour featuring Metallica, Linkin Park, Limp Bizkit, Deftones, and Mudvayne.

text: Other events[edit]

text: The stadium hosted religious gatherings such as Promise Keepers and Billy Graham crusades; a Graham crusade was the first event held at Texas Stadium.

text: From 1984 to 1988, the stadium hosted the annual World Class Championship Wrestling David Von Erich "Memorial Parade of Champions" professional wrestling card every May. The initial 1984 card drew more than 40,000 fans, the highest attendance of any wrestling card in the state of Texas at that time.

text: In television[edit]

text: The stadium appeared in numerous episodes of the television series, Walker, Texas Ranger (1993–2001), which was filmed in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.

text: Throughout the network run of the television series Dallas, a number of scenes were filmed on location at Texas Stadium. An overhead shot of the stadium (looking down at the field from the hole in the roof) was also featured prominently as part of the show's opening credits for each of its thirteen seasons on CBS. This trend has continued with the new series with AT&T Stadium taking its place.

text: Seating capacity[edit]

text:
Years
Capacity

1971–1976
65,000[20]

1977–1984
65,101[21]

1985–1989
63,855[22]

1990–1991
63,749[23]

1992–1994
65,024[24]

1995–1996
65,812[25]

1997–2008
65,675[26]

text: The Cowboys' departure[edit]

text: The Cowboys left Texas Stadium after the 2008 NFL season for AT&T Stadium (opened for the 2009 NFL season) that was partially funded by taxpayers in Arlington, Texas. In November 2004, Arlington voters approved a half-cent (.005 per U.S. dollar) sales tax to fund $325 million of the then estimated $650 million stadium by a margin of 55%-45%. Jerry Jones, the Cowboys' owner, spent over $5 million backing the ballot measure, but also agreed to cover any cost overruns which as of 2006 had already raised the estimated cost of the project to $1 billion.

text: AT&T Stadium, which has a retractable roof system, also includes a setting that mimics a hole in the roof as a tribute to Texas Stadium.[27][28]

text: The Cowboys lost their final game at Texas Stadium to the Baltimore Ravens, 33–24, on December 20, 2008.

text: Closure[edit]

text: The stadium was scheduled for demolition and implosion on April 11, 2010, as confirmed by the mayor of Irving on September 23, 2009.[citation needed]

text: Many of the items in the stadium were auctioned off by the city and the Dallas Cowboys including the stadium seats, scoreboard and other pieces of memorabilia.

text: The City of Irving announced that the Texas Department of Transportation would pay $15.4 million to lease the site for 10 years for use as a staging location for the State Highway 114/Loop 12 diamond interchange. The city has the right to relocate the staging area if redevelopment becomes available.[29]

text: Demolition[edit]

text: On September 23, 2009, the City of Irving granted a demolition contract to Weir Brothers Inc., a local Dallas based company, for the demolition and implosion of the stadium.[30][31][32]

text: On December 31, 2009, The City of Irving and Kraft Foods announced details of their sponsorship deal for the stadium's implosion — including a national essay contest with the winner getting to pull the trigger that finishes off the stadium. Kraft paid the city $75,000 and donated $75,000 worth of food to local food banks to promote its "Cheddar Explosion" version of Kraft Macaroni & Cheese.[33] The city council unanimously approved the sponsorship deal.

text: At 7:07 a.m. CDT on April 11, 2010, 11-year-old Casey Rogers turned the key to cause the demolition.[34] From the first explosion, it took approximately 25 seconds for the stadium to completely fall. Debris removal continued until July 2010. Texas's Department of Transportation is using the site as an equipment storage and staging area, after which Irving will decide long-term plans.[35]

text: In 2013–15, the area around the former stadium has been the epicenter for at least 46 small earthquakes, ranging in magnitude from 1.6 to 3.6.[36]


document_title: The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

question_text: the miraculous journey of edward tulane characters names

text: The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane

text: Plot[edit]

text: Edward Tulane is a china rabbit given to a ten-year-old girl named Abilene by her grandmother in the 1930s. He enjoys a pleasant but vain life with his young mistress, who treats him with the utmost love and respect, until an unfortunate incident finds him falling overboard while vacationing on the RMS Queen Mary. Edward spends 297 days on the ocean floor, until a storm frees him from the seabed and a passing fisherman and his buddy pull him from their fishing net. The man takes him home to his wife where he is renamed and forced to wear dresses.[1]

text: Edward is passed from hand to hand of a succession of life-altering characters, such as a hobo and his dog and a four-year-old girl with tuberculosis and her brother. Edward's journeys not only take him far from home, but even farther from the selfish rabbit he once was. Eventually, Edward is cruelly broken against a counter top edge, repaired and then offered for sale in a doll store for several years. He is finally bought by Abilene, his original mistress, now married with a daughter of her own.

text: Themes[edit]

text: The novel contains several themes involving loss and recovery, kindness and compassion, and the journey to self-discovery. The main theme can be summarized by a quote from the book: "If you have no intention of loving or being loved, then the whole journey is pointless."

text: Awards, nominations, and recognition[edit]

text: The Miraculous Journey won the 2006 Boston Globe–Horn Book Award for children's fiction[2] and a Parents' Choice Award for Spring 2006 fiction.[3] It was a Quill Awards finalist in the children's chapter book category.[4]

text: In 2007 the U.S. National Education Association named it one of "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children" based on an online poll.[5] In 2012 it was ranked number 59 among all-time children's novels in a survey published by School Library Journal – the third of three books by DiCamillo in the Top 100.[6]

text: In popular culture[edit]

text: The book was featured in My Love from the Star, a 2014 Korean drama about an alien living on Earth for 400 years who falls in love with a popular actress. This propelled the novel to the top of the bestseller lists in major Korean bookstores as the alien repeatedly quotes from it throughout the series.[7]

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ "The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane Book Review". Kidzworld.com. Retrieved 2009-07-10.
Jump up ^ DiCamillo, Kate (January–February 2007). "Boston Globe–Horn Book Award Acceptance". The Horn Book Magazine. Retrieved 2007-10-11.
Jump up ^ "The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane". Parents' Choice. Retrieved 2007-10-11.
Jump up ^ "The Quill Awards - The 2006 Quills". The Quills Literacy Foundation. Archived from the original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved 2007-10-11.
Jump up ^ "Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children". National Education Association. 2007. Retrieved 2012-08-19.
Jump up ^ Bird, Elizabeth (July 7, 2012). "Top 100 Chapter Book Poll Results". A Fuse #8 Production. Blog. School Library Journal (blog.schoollibraryjournal.com). Retrieved 2012-08-22.
Jump up ^ "TV Soap Catapults Kid's Book to Top of Bestseller List". The Chosun Ilbo. 6 February 2014. Retrieved 2014-03-11.

tag: ol