2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix: Full Weekend Report & Highlights

Round seven of the 2024 F1 season returned to Europe at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari for the officially titled Formula 1 MSC Cruises Gran Premio del Made In Italy e Dell'Emilia-Romagna 2024

Ben

By Ben Bush
Updated on July 3, 2024

Reviewed and checked by Lee Parker

Max Verstappen Red Bull Racing 2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix
Lap 10 2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix: New Fastest Lap for Max Verstappen who was pulling away in the Red Bull.

After a thrilling start to the season with a series of flyaway events, Formula 1 arrived in Europe for the 2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix. This year’s race at the iconic Imola circuit, was particularly significant, as the race in 2023 was cancelled due to severe and deadly flooding.

Race Guide

Date: 17th May 2024 – 19th May 2024
Circuit: Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari
Laps: 63
Circuit length: 4.909km
Previous Winner: N/A (2023 race called off due to flooding in the region)

With Lando Norris’s surprise win for McLaren in Miami, teams and drivers headed to the historic track, known for its fast straights and technical corners, with some uncertainty as to who would win at Imola. Adding to the mix of unpredictability, as the first European race of the season, many of the teams brought major upgrades to their cars.

Weekend schedule
DateSessionLocal Time
17 May 2024Free Practice 1 (FP1)1:30 pm local time
17 May 2024Free Practice 2 (FP2)5:00 pm local time
18 May 2024Free Practice 3 (FP3)12:30 pm local time
18 May 2024Qualifying4:00 pm local time
19 May 2024Race3:00 pm local time

Following Sprint events in Miami and China, the traditional weekend format returned at Imola, allowing drivers to hit the track for the FP1 and FP2 practice sessions on Friday afternoon. Charles Leclerc topped the timesheets during both sessions, with championship leader Max Verstappen struggling for grip in both. During FP3 on Saturday, Oscar Piastri led a chaotic final practice session, finishing ahead of his McLaren teammate Lando Norris. The session was marked by two red flags caused by Fernando Alonso and Sergio Perez, both crashing out.

In Saturday afternoon qualifying, Max Verstappen equalled Ayrton Senna’s long-standing record of eight consecutive Formula 1 pole positions by impressively bouncing back to deny McLaren more spoils since their win in Miami two weeks earlier. While Verstappen had faced a serious challenge from the McLaren drivers during the practice sessions, he ultimately found the necessary speed in qualifying, delivering a final lap of 1:14.746 to edge out Oscar Piastri, who initially qualified second, and Lando Norris, securing the top spot on the grid by less than a tenth of a second. Piastri would later be demoted three places for impeding Kevin Magnussen in Q1.

Max Verstappen returned to winning form by taking victory in the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix, successfully fending off a thrilling late charge from Lando Norris. After a strong start from pole position, Verstappen built up a solid lead in the early stages. The Red Bull driver enjoyed a mostly serene drive around the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari until Norris’s McLaren began to close the gap from P2 in the race’s latter stages. A dramatic finish ensued as Norris continued to cut into Verstappen’s lead. However, a snap of oversteer further wore out Norris’s ageing tyres, allowing Verstappen to hold on to P1 by just 0.725 seconds as the checkered flag waved. Despite initially challenging Norris for P2, Charles Leclerc settled for the final podium position in third, much to the delight of Ferrari’s home fans. Oscar Piastri secured P4, marking a solid performance for McLaren.

Championship background

Red Bull dominated the 2023 season, winning all but one of the 22 rounds. However, in 2024, after six rounds they were defeated twice, thanks to stellar performances from Ferrari’s Carlos Sainz and McLaren’s Lando Norris.

The question before the race was whether these occasional chinks in Red Bull’s armour—further dented by the news that star designer Adrian Newey was leaving the team—would develop into more significant vulnerabilities as the season progressed.

Norris, who secured a maiden victory in Miami, also had a strong record at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, having finished third in the last two visits to Imola with less competitive McLarens. With the recently updated MCL38 at his disposal, and teammate Oscar Piastri set to receive the same updates, McLaren looked likely to be an even stronger force on the fast, flowing 4.909-kilometre track.

McLaren wasn’t the only team eyeing a challenge to Red Bull. Ferrari was eager to perform well on home soil with new updates alongside Mercedes, who introduced more updates, and Aston Martin, aiming to build on their flashes of pace.

The battle lower down the field was also tight. VCARB (RB) were holding their own against Haas in the race for P6 in the constructors’ standings and Alpine were now off the mark with their first points finish of the season in Miami, while Williams and Kick Sauber were still striving to score their first.

Race entries

FP1 saw Haas driver Kevin Magnussen relinquish his seat for Ferrari and Haas reserve driver Oliver Bearman, who had also made his impressive F1 race debut for Ferrari in Saudi Arabia when he replaced Carlos Sainz due to illness. Magnussen resumed normal activity from FP2 onwards.

Aside from FP1, which featured Oliver Bearman, all the drivers from the start of the season took to the track during FP2, FP3, Qualifying and the Grand Prix.

Tyre choices

Pirelli selected the three softest tyre compounds from their 2024 range for the weekend’s action at Imola. The C3 served as the white-marked hard tyre, the C4 as the yellow-marked medium, and the C5 as the red-marked soft.

With the three softest compounds in play, teams would have more strategic options during the race. Traditionally, the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix had been a one-stop race, a strategy often reinforced by the significant pit lane time loss at this track.

According to Pirelli, while the track was not particularly demanding in terms of the forces exerted on the tyres, the asphalt remained relatively abrasive despite the most recent resurfacing work dating back to 2011. This unique combination promised an exciting mix of strategy and tyre management during the race.

FIND OUT MORE

Free Practice

In FP1 there were a number of incidents during the first practice session of the weekend, with Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton both experiencing some sketchy moments. Charles Leclerc finished fastest for Ferrari, followed by George Russell in the Mercedes in second, and Leclerc’s teammate Carlos Sainz in third, Sergio Perez in fourth, and Verstappen in fifth, both in the Red Bull.

During FP2, Charles Leclerc led again, coming out on top after setting the fastest lap during second practice, leading Oscar Piastri in second for McLaren and a surprise Yuki Tsunoda in the VCARB in third. Verstappen struggled again in FP2 finishing seventh.

On Saturday during FP3 McLaren’s Oscar Piastri broke Ferrari’s streak at the top of the timesheets by setting the fastest time in the third and final practice session. Piastri led the session, followed by Lando Norris and Carlos Sainz, in an hour that saw two red flags.

Full Free Practice Reports

Free Practice 1 Classification

FP1 was held on 17 May 2024, at 1:30 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarTimeGapLaps
116Charles LeclercFerrari1:16.99029
263George RussellMercedes1:17.094+0.104s27
355Carlos SainzFerrari1:17.120+0.130s24
411Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:17.233+0.243s22
51Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:17.240+0.250s21
622Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT1:17.388+0.398s28
744Lewis HamiltonMercedes1:17.408+0.418s26
84Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes1:17.602+0.612s16
981Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes1:17.807+0.817s24
1014Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:17.867+0.877s18
1110Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault1:17.905+0.915s20
1218Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:18.072+1.082s21
133Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT1:18.142+1.152s25
1431Esteban OconAlpine Renault1:18.612+1.622s28
1550Oliver BearmanHaas Ferrari1:18.667+1.677s30
1677Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari1:18.827+1.837s22
1724Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari1:19.129+2.139s17
182Logan SargeantWilliams Mercedes1:19.901+2.911s21
1923Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes1:20.050+3.060s8
2027Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari1:21.059+4.069s19
Free Practice 2 Classification

FP2 was held on 17 May 2024, at 5:00 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarTimeGapLaps
116Charles LeclercFerrari1:15.90629
281Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes1:16.098+0.192s30
322Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT1:16.286+0.380s32
444Lewis HamiltonMercedes1:16.297+0.391s29
563George RussellMercedes1:16.311+0.405s32
655Carlos SainzFerrari1:16.423+0.517s30
71Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:16.447+0.541s23
811Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:16.552+0.646s25
927Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari1:16.826+0.920s28
1014Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:16.838+0.932s29
113Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT1:16.967+1.061s32
124Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes1:16.980+1.074s30
1318Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:16.991+1.085s26
1431Esteban OconAlpine Renault1:17.008+1.102s31
1510Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault1:17.064+1.158s32
1677Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari1:17.088+1.182s28
1720Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari1:17.129+1.223s32
1823Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes1:17.135+1.229s23
1924Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari1:17.606+1.700s28
202Logan SargeantWilliams Mercedes1:17.848+1.942s22
Free Practice 3 Classification

FP3 was held on 18 May 2024, at 12:30 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarTimeGapLaps
181Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes1:15.52915
24Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes1:15.829+0.300s15
355Carlos SainzFerrari1:16.067+0.538s22
416Charles LeclercFerrari1:16.087+0.558s20
563George RussellMercedes1:16.095+0.566s16
61Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:16.366+0.837s21
723Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes1:16.470+0.941s14
831Esteban OconAlpine Renault1:16.481+0.952s19
918Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:16.543+1.014s24
1027Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari1:16.547+1.018s15
113Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT1:16.560+1.031s15
1211Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:16.631+1.102s18
1322Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT1:16.668+1.139s14
1477Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari1:16.695+1.166s15
152Logan SargeantWilliams Mercedes1:16.794+1.265s16
1620Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari1:16.923+1.394s12
1744Lewis HamiltonMercedes1:16.960+1.431s16
1814Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:17.339+1.810s10
1910Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault1:17.361+1.832s17
2024Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari1:17.891+2.362s15

Qualifying

Max Verstappen extended his streak of pole positions by securing P1 on the grid for the 2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix with a commanding lap in Imola. The Dutchman set a formidable benchmark during the initial runs of Q3 and improved further on his final effort, clocking a time of 1m 14.746s in his Red Bull. This put him 0.074s ahead of second-placed Oscar Piastri, who was later penalised three grid places for impeding Kevin Magnussen’s Haas in Q1, and McLaren teammate Lando Norris in third.

Full Qualifying Report

Qualifying Classification

Qualifying was held on 18 May 2024, at 4:00 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarQ1Q2Q3Laps
11Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:15.7621:15.1761:14.74618
281Oscar Piastri1McLaren Mercedes1:15.9401:15.4071:14.82015
34Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes1:15.9151:15.3711:14.83719
416Charles LeclercFerrari1:15.8231:15.3281:14.97021
555Carlos SainzFerrari1:16.0151:15.5121:15.23320
663George RussellMercedes1:16.1071:15.6711:15.23418
722Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT1:15.8941:15.3581:15.46515
844Lewis HamiltonMercedes1:16.6041:15.6771:15.50420
93Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT1:16.0601:15.6911:15.67415
1027Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari1:15.8411:15.5691:15.98021
1111Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:16.4041:15.70610
1231Esteban OconAlpine Renault1:16.3611:15.90615
1318Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:16.4581:15.99215
1423Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes1:16.5241:16.20012
1510Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault1:16.0151:16.38114
1677Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari1:16.6266
1724Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari1:16.8349
1820Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari1:16.8548
1914Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:16.9177
NC2Logan SargeantWilliams MercedesDNF8
1Oscar Piastri received a three-place grid penalty for impeding Kevin Magnussen during Q1 of qualifying and would end up starting P5 on the grid.

What happened in the 2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix?

Despite a challenging Friday in the car, Verstappen bounced back during Saturday’s qualifying, securing his eighth consecutive pole position, just ahead of the McLaren duo, Piastri and Norris.

However, Piastri received a three-place grid penalty for impeding Haas’s Magnussen during Q1, dropping him to P5. This promoted Norris to the front row and moved the Ferrari pair up to the second row.

Alonso, on the other hand, was set to start from the pit lane due to late suspension setup changes on his Aston Martin, adding to his difficult weekend after qualifying in 19th place.

As the cars lined up on the grid, most of the field would start on medium tyres, while Alonso and Gasly opted for softs, and Perez, Sargeant, and Zhou chose the hard compound for an anticipated one-stop race.

At the start of the 63-lap event, both Verstappen and Norris had strong launches, but polesitter Verstappen pulled ahead. While Norris faced potential threats from the Ferraris, the top six maintained their positions through a clean first lap.

Further back, notable moves were happening: Hamilton advanced to P7, and Perez overtook Ricciardo to claim P10, marking a solid start for the Mexican on hard tyres.

As the race settled, Verstappen extended his lead to over a second by Lap 4, with Norris trying to stay close. Leclerc was another second behind the McLaren, followed closely by Sainz and Piastri.

Meanwhile, the Mercedes duo of Russell and Hamilton found themselves in a solitary P6 and P7, while a DRS train formed behind Hulkenberg in P8 after an impressive start from P10.

By Lap 8, Piastri struggled to overtake Sainz despite being within half a second. Sainz received no assistance from teammate Leclerc, who was creating a gap rather than providing DRS support.

Trouble struck Albon two laps later as he slowed after a pit stop for hard tyres. “I’ve got a problem, tyre isn’t on properly,” he reported while attempting to return to the pit lane.

The Williams did make it back to the pits, where the team fitted a set of medium tyres and sent him back on track. Meanwhile, other drivers began their pit stops, including Alonso and Ricciardo, who changed to fresh rubber.

Drama unfolded for Alonso as he noticed his front brakes were on fire upon exiting the pit lane and rejoining near the rear of the pack. Elsewhere, Tsunoda had been stuck behind Hulkenberg for a while, prompting RB to bring the Japanese driver in for a pit stop.

Hulkenberg pitted a lap later, but Tsunoda had successfully undercut him, retaining P14 when Hulkenberg returned to the track. Up ahead, Verstappen led Norris by five seconds as the race reached Lap 16.

Piastri continued to struggle to overtake Sainz in their battle for P5. Off-track, the stewards announced an investigation into Albon for an unsafe release during his earlier pit-lane incident.

Replays showed Perez had a moment on Lap 18, losing several seconds as he ran wide into the gravel. Despite this, he held onto P8, though it allowed ninth-placed Stroll to close the gap.

By Lap 21, Verstappen reported issues with his front left tyre, prompting Russell to pit for hard tyres a lap later. A flurry of pit stops followed, with Norris pitting from second place and rejoining in P7 behind Perez.

Ferrari appeared to be attempting an overcut, but Norris, after clearing Perez within a few laps, thwarted their plan. Piastri also stopped, then overtook Stroll for P7, showing strong pace.

Race leader Verstappen soon pitted, followed by Leclerc a lap later, leaving Sainz and Hamilton out front as they had not yet pitted. Leclerc and Piastri quickly passed Perez, while Sainz and Hamilton pitted on Lap 28.

Sainz rejoined in sixth behind Piastri and Perez, a favourable outcome for McLaren as Ferrari now had to overtake Red Bull. Further back, Tsunoda executed an impressive overtake on Sargeant, with the Williams yet to pit.

As the race approached its halfway point, Verstappen led from Norris, Leclerc, and Piastri. Sainz had overtaken Perez, whose hard tyres were showing signs of wear, for fifth place.

Tsunoda’s aggressive afternoon continued as he clinched P11 from Zhou, positioning himself well for potential points since drivers like Perez ahead still had to pit.

While the gaps among the front-runners remained steady, Norris expressed concern about his pace. “Why am I so much slower than the guys behind?” the McLaren driver asked his engineer on Lap 35. He was told that others were using their tyres more aggressively.

Meanwhile, Hamilton was closing in on Perez in the battle for seventh place. Given their different strategies, the Mexican did not put up much resistance, allowing the seven-time champion to pass through Tamburello.

Perez finally pitted on Lap 38, switching to medium tyres. Stroll and Magnussen also pitted around this time. Perez rejoined in P11, about two seconds behind Ricciardo in P10.

Within a couple of laps, Perez used DRS to pass Ricciardo, whose tyres were much older. He then overtook Hulkenberg for P9, with Tsunoda next in his sights. Meanwhile, Magnussen was locked in a fierce battle with Zhou for 16th place, with Zhou managing to stay ahead.

At the front, the battle for second place was intensifying. Leclerc had closed the gap to Norris to just under a second, prompting the McLaren team to urge their driver to pick up the pace. Leclerc was informed, “You are the fastest car on track.”

By Lap 43, Perez had overtaken Tsunoda for P8. Seventh place seemed challenging, with Hamilton 30 seconds ahead. In the other Red Bull, Verstappen was leading comfortably by six seconds from Norris.

Other duels were unfolding across the field. Stroll was chasing down Hulkenberg for P10, Aston Martin’s only chance at points, as Alonso’s difficult weekend continued in P19.

Magnussen persisted in his pursuit of Zhou with 15 laps remaining. After a prolonged scrap, the Haas driver made a clean move through Tamburello to claim P15. The other Kick Sauber, driven by Bottas, was in trouble in 13th, with Ocon close behind in the Alpine.

In the crucial battle for points, Stroll overtook Hulkenberg and set his sights on Tsunoda for P9, which he soon secured. Ocon, meanwhile, lost ground, allowing Magnussen to surge forward into P14.

Further ahead, Norris had managed to drop Leclerc and closed the gap slightly to Verstappen. By Lap 52, the gap had narrowed to four seconds as Verstappen’s tyres appeared to be degrading.

There was some late action in the pit lane when Russell stopped for medium tyres. The Mercedes rejoined in P7, 22 seconds behind teammate Hamilton, while Norris continued to eat into Verstappen’s lead.

With seven laps to go, Norris had reduced the gap to two seconds. Verstappen, meanwhile, expressed frustration with Tsunoda after lapping the RB driver, who did not move aside quickly enough under blue flags.

Albon became the first retiree of the day when the Williams team asked him to bring the car back to the garage, but the action on track remained intense. Verstappen’s lead over Norris dropped to 1.5 seconds with just a few laps left.

A heart-stopping moment of oversteer seemed to slow Norris’s charge slightly, as the gap remained steady. The Briton continued to struggle for grip on his ageing tyres as the final laps ticked down.

Despite pushing hard and nearly going off into the gravel, Norris was unable to close the gap any further. Verstappen crossed the line to take victory, just 0.725 seconds ahead of the McLaren.

“Had to work hard for that,” the Dutchman admitted over team radio after the checkered flag, while a disappointed Norris lamented his “hard luck.” Behind them, Leclerc secured the final podium position in third, with Piastri in fourth and Sainz in fifth.

The Mercedes duo of Hamilton and Russell finished in a relatively uneventful sixth and seventh, while Perez took eighth place in the Red Bull. Stroll and Tsunoda rounded out the top 10, earning valuable points for Aston Martin and RB, respectively.

Hulkenberg and Magnussen finished P11 and P12 for Haas, with Ricciardo unable to make progress from P13, just ahead of Ocon in P14.

Zhou ended the day in 15th place as Kick Sauber continued to search for their first points of the season, while Gasly finished in 16th.

Sargeant was the sole Williams to finish the race, coming in P17, with Bottas following in P18. Alonso retired his Aston Martin in the latter stages, capping a challenging weekend in Imola for the Spaniard, and was classified in P19. Albon had retired on Lap 51, with Williams still yet to score points in 2024.

Russell earned an additional point for the fastest lap, benefiting from his fresh tyres after the late pit stop to set the quickest time of all.

2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix race results

The 2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix Race was held on 19 May 2024, at 3:00 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarLapsTime/RetiredPTS
11Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT631:25:25.25225
24Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes63+0.725s18
316Charles LeclercFerrari63+7.916s15
481Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes63+14.132s12
555Carlos SainzFerrari63+22.325s10
644Lewis HamiltonMercedes63+35.104s8
763George Russell1Mercedes63+47.154s7
811Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT63+54.776s4
918Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes63+79.556s2
1022Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT62+1 lap1
1127Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari62+1 lap0
1220Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari62+1 lap0
133Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT62+1 lap0
1431Esteban OconAlpine Renault62+1 lap0
1524Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari62+1 lap0
1610Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault62+1 lap0
172Logan SargeantWilliams Mercedes62+1 lap0
1877Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari62+1 lap0
1914Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes62+1 lap0
NC23Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes51DNF0
1Fastest lap: George Russell (Mercedes) – 1:18.589 (lap 54)

2024 Post-Race F1 Championship Standings

Championship standings for Drivers’ and Teams after the 2024 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix.

2024 Post-Race F1 Drivers’ Championship Standings

PosDriverNationalityCarPTS
1Max VerstappenNEDRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT161
2Charles LeclercMONFerrari113
3Sergio PérezMEXRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT107
4Lando NorrisGBRMcLaren101
5Carlos SainzESPFerrari93
6Oscar PiastriAUSMcLaren53
7George RussellGBRMercedes44
8Lewis HamiltonGBRMercedes35
9Fernando AlonsoESPAston Martin Mercedes33
10Yuki TsunodaJPNRB-Honda RBPT15
11Lance StrollCANAston Martin Mercedes11
12Oliver BearmanGBRFerrari6
13Nico HulkenbergGERHaas Ferrari6
14Daniel RicciardoAUSRB-Honda RBPT5
15Esteban OconFRAAlpine Renault1
16Kevin MagnussenDENHaas Ferrari1
17Alexander AlbonTHAWilliams Mercedes0
18Zhou GuanyuCHNStake F1 Team0
19Pierre GaslyFRAAlpine Renault0
20Valtteri BottasFINStake F1 Team0
21Logan SargeantUSAWilliams Mercedes0

2024 Post-Race F1 Constructors’ Championship Standings

PosTeamPTS
1Red Bull Racing Honda RBPT268
2Ferrari212
3McLaren Mercedes154
4Mercedes79
5Aston Martin Mercedes44
6RB-Honda RBPT20
7Haas Ferrari7
8Alpine Renualt1
9Williams Mercedes0
10Stake F1 Team0

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About The Author

Chief Editor

Ben Bush
Ben

Ben is our chief editor specialising in F1 from the 1990s to the modern era. Ben has been following Formula 1 since 1986 and is an avid researcher who loves understanding the technology that makes it one of the most exciting motorsport on the planet. He listens to podcasts about F1 on a daily basis, and enjoys reading books from the inspirational Adrian Newey to former F1 drivers.

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