2025 FIA Formula One Season. Stay Up To Date
Which F1 team has the most front-row lockouts? From Mercedes' qualifying dominance to McLaren’s 2025 comeback, here’s how the top teams stack up on Saturdays.
It’s hard enough to win in F1 — getting both cars on the podium’s top steps is next-level. So which teams have pulled off the most 1-2 finishes in the sport’s history?
From the birth of Philippe Etancelin in 1896 and David Murray in 1909 to Jim Clark winning the 1963 South African Grand Prix.
From Thierry Boutsen winning a rain-soaked 1989 Australian Grand Prix to Max Verstappen dominating the 2023 São Paulo Grand Prix weekend.
From Jim Clark winning the inaugural 1963 Mexican Grand Prix to Sebastian Vettel winning the the 2013 Indian Grand Prix and securing the title.
From John Surtees winning the 1964 Drivers' Championship to Lewis Hamitlon winning the title in 2015.
From James Hunt winning the 1976 World Championship title at the Japanese Grand Prix to Ayrton Senna punching Eddie Irvine in 1993.
From the birthday of F1 driver Alessandro Zanardi in 1966 to Red Bull Racing winning the 2022 Constructors' Championship at the US Grand Prix.
From Denny Hulme winning the 1967 Drivers' Championship in Mexico to title controversy at the 1989 Japanese Grand Prix.
The 1981 Caesars Palace Grand Prix was confined to a specially designed 2.2-mile, 14-turn track, in the parking lot of Caesars Palace resort.