Every Tuscan Grand Prix F1 Winner

Find out about the Tuscan Grand Prix winner in 2020, exploring a one-off race that celebrated Ferrari’s 1000th World Championship start.

Ben Bush

By Ben Bush
Published on January 16, 2024
Updated on March 20, 2026

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Charles Leclerc 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix
Charles Leclerc in the special 1000th Grand Prix Ferrari livery at the 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix // Image: Eustace Bagge

The Tuscan Grand Prix was one of the most distinctive races of the modern era. Officially titled the Formula 1 Pirelli Gran Premio della Toscana Ferrari 1000 2020, it was staged on 13 September 2020 at the Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello.

Created as part of the revised pandemic calendar, the race was Ferrari’s 1000th World Championship start. It was also the first and only Formula One race ever held at Mugello and, as of 2026, the only Tuscan Grand Prix in F1 history. Ferrari ran a special dark burgundy livery on the SF1000, while the safety car adopted a red finish to honour the team’s historical milestone.

What To Know?

  • One and Only at Mugello: The 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix remains the only Formula One World Championship race held at Mugello, and the only running of the Tuscan Grand Prix as of 2026.
  • Ferrari’s 1000th Start: The event marked Scuderia Ferrari’s 1000th World Championship race, celebrated with a special burgundy livery and a red safety car.
  • Two Red Flags, Three Starts: It was the first race since 2016 to feature two red flags, resulting in three separate standing starts during the Grand Prix.
  • Albon’s Historic Podium: Alexander Albon scored his first Formula One podium, becoming the first Thai driver and first Asian driver outside Japan to finish in the top three.

List of Every Tuscan Grand Prix Winner

YearCircuitDriverConstructorStartWin marginRace time
MugelloLewis HamiltonMercedes14.880s2hr 19m 35.060s
2020 F1 Tuscan Grand Prix Hamilton wins
2020 Tuscan Grand Prix: Hamilton wins his 90th F1 race.

Tuscan Grand Prix Winner: 2020

Mugello, owned by Ferrari, is best known for hosting MotoGP and for its flowing high-speed corners. Its sweeping layout presented a different challenge from the typical stop-start circuits of the 2020 season.

The Tuscan Grand Prix also became the first race of the year to allow fans, with a limited crowd of 2,880 permitted under local health guidelines. After months of empty grandstands, their sight added atmosphere to an already important weekend.

Chaos and Two Red Flags

The race itself was one of the most chaotic of the 2020 campaign. A multi-car collision on the opening lap eliminated several contenders, including Max Verstappen.

A second major accident shortly after the first safety car restart triggered the first red flag. Later in the race, a heavy crash for Lance Stroll caused a second stoppage.

It was the first Formula One race since 2016 to feature two red flags, resulting in three separate standing starts.

Hamilton’s 90th Victory

Amid the turbulence, Lewis Hamilton delivered a controlled performance for Mercedes. Starting from pole, he navigated each restart cleanly and secured his 90th career Grand Prix victory.

His teammate Valtteri Bottas finished second, giving Mercedes their third 1-2 result of the season.

The race also included a landmark moment for Alexander Albon, who finished third to claim his first Formula One podium. In doing so, he became the first Thai driver and the first Asian driver outside Japan to stand on a Formula One podium.

A Singular Place in the Record Books

Despite its one-off status, the Tuscan Grand Prix delivered: it celebrated Ferrari’s historic milestone, brought Formula One to Mugello for the first time, and produced one of the most incident-packed races of the hybrid era, making it one of the most memorable additions to an extraordinary season.

More F1 Race Winners

From Adelaide to Silverstone to Monza and Spa, we chart the full story of every F1 winner from each event’s first race to the last.

Grand PrixYear(s) heldRaces held
70th Anniversary20201
Abu Dhabi2009–202719
Argentina1953–1958, 1960, 1972–1975, 1977–1981, 1995–199820
Australia1985–2019, 2022–202741
Austria1964, 1970–1987, 1997–2003, 2014–202740
Azerbaijan2017–2019, 2021–202710
Bahrain2004–2010, 2012–2026*, 2027*23
Barcelona-Catalunya2026, 2028, 2030, 20321
Belgium1950–1956, 1958, 1960–1968, 1970, 1972–2002, 2004–2005, 2007–2027, 2029, 203172
Brazil1973–201947
Britain1950–202778
Caesars Palace1981–19822
Canada1967–1974, 1976–1986, 1988–2008, 2010–2019, 2022–202756
China2004–2019, 2024–202720
Dallas19841
Detroit1982–19887
Eifel20201
Emilia Romagna2020–2022, 2024–20255
Europe1983–1985, 1993–1997, 1999–2012, 201623
France1950–1954, 1956–2008, 2018–2019, 2021–202262
Germany1951–1954, 1956–1959, 1961–2006, 2008–2014, 2016, 2018–201964
Hungary1986–202742
India2011–20133
Indianapolis1950–196011
Italy1950–202778
Japan1976–1977, 1987–2019, 2022–202741
Las Vegas2023–20275
Luxembourg1997–19982
Malaysia1999–2017, 2026*20
Mexico1963–1970, 1986–1992, 2015–201920
Mexico City2021–20277
Miami2022–20276
Monaco1950, 1955–2019, 2021–202773
Morocco19581
Netherlands1952–1953, 1955, 1958–1971, 1973–1985, 2021–202636
Pacific1994–19952
Pescara19571
Portugal1958–1960, 1984–1996, 2020–2021, 2027–202819
Qatar2021, 2023–20276
Russia2014–20218
Sakhir20201
San Marino1981–200626
Sao Paulo2021–20277
Saudi Arabia2021–2026**6
Singapore2008–2019, 2022–202718
South Africa1962–1963, 1965, 1967–1980, 1982–1985, 1992–199323
South Korea2010–20134
Spain1951, 1954, 1968–1979, 1981, 1986–202757
Styria2020–20212
Sweden1973–19786
Switzerland1950–1954, 19826
Turkey2005–2011, 2020–2021, 2027–203110
Tuscany20201
USA1959–1980, 1989–1991, 2000–2007, 2012–2019, 2021–202748
USA West1976–19838
Note: Total number of races include 2027, now the calendar has been released.
*The 2026 Bahrain Grand Prix was held in Malaysia at the Sepang Circuit.
**The 2026 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix was cancelled.

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Ben Bush

Staff Writer

Ben Bush

Ben is a staff writer 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.