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** Update the results table, if required. In most cases, no manual update will be required, as the table contents are based on {{tl|F1R2025}} and {{tl|F1cstat}} |
** Update the results table, if required. In most cases, no manual update will be required, as the table contents are based on {{tl|F1R2025}} and {{tl|F1cstat}} |
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** Update the importance on the talk page per [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Formula One/Assessment]] if appropriate |
** Update the importance on the talk page per [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Formula One/Assessment]] if appropriate |
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** Update the “as of” statement and stats in the lead of [[Red Bull Racing RB21]] |
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** If the race was held at the Shanghai or Magny-Cours and a new lap record was set, remove the track from the list at [[Ferrari F2004#Legacy]] of the tracks at which the F2004 still holds the lap record |
** If the race was held at the Shanghai or Magny-Cours and a new lap record was set, remove the track from the list at [[Ferrari F2004#Legacy]] of the tracks at which the F2004 still holds the lap record |
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* Update engine manufacturer infoboxes and results tables: |
* Update engine manufacturer infoboxes and results tables: |
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Revision as of 12:47, 8 December 2025
Since Formula One is a constantly-changing subject, its pages need constant updating. The following guidelines should help when updating F1-related articles.
After first practice
After qualifying
- Update {{F1stat}}, {{F1cstat}} and {{F1R2025}} (pole position)
- Update Pole position#Top ten most Formula One pole positions if required, specifically if Leclerc or Alonso make their way into the top 10 or Verstappen scores a further 9 pole positions in 2025 (in most cases, no manual update will be required as the table uses {{F1stat}} and Hamilton’s position in the table can’t change in 2025)
After the sprint (if there is one)
After the race
- Update {{F1stat}} and {{F1cstat}} (starts, wins, podiums, fastestlaps, careerpoints, seasonpoints, seasonposition)
- Update {{F1estat}} if required (in most cases no manual update will be required as the values are derived from {{F1cstat}})
- Update {{F1R2025}} (race results and points)
- Update the race report, e.g. 2025 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
- Update the relevant race article, e.g. Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
- Update the “Winners By Year” table
- Update the “Multiple Winners” tables, if required
- Update the “Last race” details in the infobox
- If the race was the Azerbaijan Grand Prix, update the date of the latest race in Sport in Azerbaijan#Motorsports
- Add the race to the relevant “XXX Grand Prix” template, if there is one in Category:Formula One navigational boxes, e.g. {{Italian Grand Prix}}, {{Brazilian Grand Prix}}, etc
- Update the article for the circuit at which the race was held, if necessary
- Update the current season article, i.e. 2025 Formula One World Championship:
- Update the tables in the “Results and standings” section
- Update the articles for all participating drivers:
- Update the “Career summary” table, if required (most of the time no manual update should be required as the current season values are based on {{F1stat}})
- Update the “Complete Formula One results” table (this will typically update automatically based on {{F1R2025}})
- Update the “Records” section (if there is one), if required:
- Update Charles Leclerc‘s pole-win conversion rate if necessary (search for “conversion rate” in the body of the article)
- Update the last win in the infobox in the relevant “Formula One drivers from <country>” article, e.g. Formula One drivers from the Netherlands
- If it’s the driver’s first win, add their article to Category:Formula One race winners and add them to the race wins column at List of Formula One drivers#By country.
- If Max Verstappen didn’t start the race, change the “Active Pursuant” and associated “Streak” columns in the first row of Iron_man_(sports_streak)#Iron_man_leaderboard to the appropriate driver and number
- Update FIA Super Licence#Active penalty points
- Update the articles for all participating constructors, as required. Most of the numbers in these articles will auto-update, as they are based on {{F1cstat}}. Specific items which may require manual updating are:
- Update the corresponding “XXX Grand Prix results” article, e.g. McLaren Grand Prix results, if required. Note that most of these articles will auto-update as the current season values are based on {{F1R2025}} and {{F1cstat}}
- Update the articles for all participating cars:
- Update the infobox, if required. In most cases, no manual update will be required, as the table contents are based on {{F1cstat}}
- Update the results table, if required. In most cases, no manual update will be required, as the table contents are based on {{F1R2025}} and {{F1cstat}}
- Update the importance on the talk page per Wikipedia:WikiProject Formula One/Assessment if appropriate
- If the race was held at the Shanghai or Magny-Cours and a new lap record was set, remove the track from the list at Ferrari F2004#Legacy of the tracks at which the F2004 still holds the lap record
- Update engine manufacturer infoboxes and results tables:
- Update the “as of” statement and stats in the second-to-last paragraph of Mercedes AMG High Performance Powertrains#History
- Update the “as of” statement, stats and table in Mercedes V6 hybrid Formula One power unit#Statistics
- Update the stats in Honda V6 hybrid Formula One power unit#Season statistics for hybrid era Honda engines
- Update List of Formula One drivers (usually just the “as of” statements and the number of WDC races)
- Update List of Formula One driver records
- If Kimi Räikkönen‘s position on the list of most podium finishes, most fastest laps or most race starts changes, update the lead of his article
- If a driver enters the “Youngest drivers to start a race” table, update Esteban Tuero‘s position on the list in his article.
- Update List of Formula One constructor records
- Update {{F1 records date}}
- Update List of Formula One race records
- Update the third paragraph of List of Formula One seasons (the “as of” statement and the total number of races held to date)
- If a driver has won their first race of the season, increment the number of winners in the current season row
- Update List of Formula One polesitters (the 3 tables, the 3 “correct as of” statements and the first and third paragraphs of the lead)
- Update Pole position, if necessary
- Update List of Formula One drivers who set a fastest lap (the 3 tables, the 3 “correct as of” statements and the lead, including the “The most recent driver to set their first fastest lap” bit if a driver sets their first fastest lap)
- Update DHL Fastest Lap Award, if necessary
- Update Fastest lap, if a driver sets their first fastest lap
- Update the “as of” statement and number of WDC races in the third paragraph of List of Formula One World Championship points scoring systems. Increase the number of drivers/constructors who have scored points if a driver/constructor scores their first point(s). Update the number of races for which half points have been awarded if necessary. Update the second paragraph of the lead if Mercedes surpass Red Bull’s points total
- If Fernando Alonso scored points, update the time between his first and last points scores in the second paragraph of the “Records and achievements” section
- Update List of Formula One Grand Prix winners (the 3 tables, the 3 “correct as of” statements and the third paragraph of the lead)
- If Lewis Hamilton wins, update the time between his first and last wins in the second paragraph
- If the order of the top 10 changes, update the following if necessary:
- the section in Nigel Mansell where it says “Mansell … is eighth overall on the Formula One race winners list behind …”,
- the following statement in Ayrton Senna: “… is the sixth-most successful driver of all time in terms of race wins“, and
- the “List of Formula One Grand Prix wins by <driver>” articles for affected drivers (most of these articles state where the driver sits on the list)
- Update List of Formula One Grand Prix winners (constructors) (both tables, the “correct as of” statements and the second paragraph of the lead if necessary)
- Update List of Formula One Grands Prix (the 3rd and 4th paragraphs of the lead, the “as of” statement and the three tables)
- Update List of Formula One circuits – update the “Seasons” and “Races held” columns. If it was the first race at a new circuit, update the number of circuits to host a race and the latest circuit to host a race in the “History” section.
- Update Formula One engines#Records (the “as at” statement and the tables)
- Update the lead of List of Formula One constructors. Update List of Formula One constructors#Constructors for the 2025 season, if required. In most cases, no manual update will be required to this section, as the values in the table are based on {{F1cstat}}
- Update List of Formula One engine manufacturers#2025 engine constructors, if required. In most cases, no manual update will be required, as the values on the table are based on {{F1estat}}
- Update Formula One tyres#Manufacturers (the “as of” statement and Pirelli’s statistics in both tables)
- Update Portal:Formula One/Championship standings
- Update {{F1Laps2025}}
- If the race was red-flagged, update List of red-flagged Formula One races (add the race to the table and update the third paragraph of the lead)
- If applicable, update 107% rule#List of 107% rule violations
- Update Skid_block#Violations if applicable
- Update Grand Slam (Formula One) if applicable
- If all drivers were classified as finishers, update the second paragraph of 1961 Dutch Grand Prix
- If the drivers’ champion has been decided at this race, add the name and statistics to List of Formula One World Drivers’ Champions, Template:Formula One World Drivers’ Champions and List of Formula One seasons. Update the WDC counts in List of Formula One drivers (both tables), List of Formula One constructors and List of Formula One engine manufacturers
- If the drivers’ champion has been decided earlier in the season, update the statistics in List of Formula One World Drivers’ Champions
- If the constructors’ champion has been decided at this race, add the name and statistics to List of Formula One World Constructors’ Champions, Template:Formula One World Constructors’ Champions and List of Formula One seasons. Update the WCC count in List of Formula One constructors and List of Formula One engine manufacturers
- If the constructors’ champion has been decided earlier in the season, update the statistics in List of Formula One World Constructors’ Champions
- If something unusual happened, e.g. a 1-2 finish for German drivers, no European on the podium, etc, check the race report for the last time this happened and see if there’s a statement there that needs to be updated or removed.
At the end of a season
- Just before the final race of the season:
- (It’s recommended to do these updates before the new season fields are unhidden in the templates, so that the correct/correctly formatted information is already in place when the fields are unhidden, thereby avoiding well-intentioned but malformed infobox updates immediately after the completion of the final race of the season)
- During the final race of the season, or immediately afterwards:
- (It’s recommended to do these updates while the final race of the season is in progress, to avoid well-intentioned editors hacking the driver/team infoboxes or the teams template because they don’t show their favourite driver’s new team the second the race finishes)
- Any time after the completion of the final race of the season:
- Once the new season “cars” template has been created
- Any time after 00:00 on January 1 (UTC):
(e.g. on 1 January 2025, remove the 2024 fields and add 2026 placeholders (the 2025 fields will already be in the templates))
- Once the driver lineup for the new season has been finalised:
- Just before the first race of the new season:
- Just after the first race of the new season:
“As of” statements
Numerous F1-related articles contain statements of the form “As of <date> …” or “To date …” The end of the season seems like a good time to review these statements and update them if necessary.
- 1953 Formula One season: “It would be his [Alberto Ascari’s] last title, as well as the last for any Italian driver, as of 2025.”
- 1955 Formula One season: “As of 2025, with just seven rounds completed during the season, the 1955 World Championship Grand Prix season jointly holds the record (along with the inaugural World Championship of Drivers season in 1950) for the fewest World Championship races held in a year for Grand Prix cars in the history of what is today referred to as the Formula One World Championship. “
- 1957 Formula One season: “As of 2025 this was the last World Championship title for Pirelli against competition.”
- 1959 German Grand Prix: “As of 2025 this is only official German Grand Prix in World Championship history not to be held at either the Nürburgring or Hockenheimring as a venue.”
- 1965 British Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this was the last British Grand Prix to have an all British podium.”
- 1965 Monaco Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this race marked the second and most recent time a driver has crashed into the harbour …”
- 1966 Formula One season:
- “He [Jack Brabham] became the first and, so far, only driver to win the championship in a car carrying his own name.”
- “As of 2025, 1966 is the only time the World Championship has been won by a driver in a car of his own construction and bearing his own name.”
- 1967 Formula One season: “As of 2025, this is the only championship for a New Zealand driver.”
- 1967 French Grand Prix: “…as of 2025 is the only time the Bugatti Circuit has been used for the Grand Prix.”
- 1968 United States Grand Prix:
- “As of 2025, this is the most recent occurrence of an all-British podium in the sport.”
- “This was the most recent all-British podium, as of September 2025.”
- 1969 Canadian Grand Prix: “By finishing sixth, Johnny Servoz-Gavin became the first, and, as of 2025, only, driver in Formula One history to score points in a four-wheel drive car.”
- 1970 Italian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this was also the last time all three podium finishers used different tyre brands; Regazzoni used Firestones, Stewart Dunlops and Beltoise Goodyears.”
- 1973 Canadian Grand Prix: “As of the conclusion of the 2024 Formula One World Championship[update], this is the last Grand Prix to be won by an American-born driver.”
- 1974 Argentine Grand Prix: “This race was also the 8th and last victory of Hulme’s Formula One career, and as of 2025, the last for a New Zealand driver.”
- 1974 Austrian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, Hulme’s podium remains the last achieved by a New Zealand driver in Formula One.”
- 1975 Spanish Grand Prix: “Lella Lombardi became the first and, as of 2025, only woman to score points in the World Championship.”
- 1976 Austrian Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], this remains the last World Championship race that Ferrari did not enter and the last time an American constructor won a F1 race.”
- 1976 Formula One season: “As of 2025[update], this [the Austrian Grand Prix] remains the last World Championship race that Ferrari did not enter and the last time an American-licensed constructor won a F1 race.”
- 1976 Japanese Grand Prix: “As of 2024, this is the longest period between a first and second victory of a driver in the series.”
- 1978 Austrian Grand Prix: “…and was also the last win for a Swedish Formula One driver, as of 2025.”
- 1978 Dutch Grand Prix: “It is … the last win for an American Formula One driver, as of the 2024 season.”
- 1978 Dutch Grand Prix: “This was Andretti’s last GP win and, as of 2021, the last Grand Prix to have been won by an American driver.”
- 1978 Italian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this marks the last race win for an Alfa Romeo-powered car.”
- 1979 British Grand Prix: “It was also Regazzoni’s fifth and final win and, as of 2024, the last win in F1 for a Swiss driver.”
- 1979 Formula One season: “As of 2025, Scheckter remains the first and only driver from an African country to win the World Championship.”
- 1979 Italian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this is the last Grand Prix to be won by a driver from the continent of Africa.”
- 1981 Belgian Grand Prix: “…the last win for an Argentine driver as of 2025.”
- 1982 South African Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this is the most recent podium finish achieved by an Argentine driver …”
- 1982 Swiss Grand Prix: “Switzerland had banned motor racing after the 1955 Le Mans disaster; as of 2021, the ban has been lifted for electric vehicles only.”
- 1983 Monaco Grand Prix: “This was only time that both works McLaren cars failed to qualify for a race.”
- 1983 San Marino Grand Prix: “As of 2024, this is the last race where all three drivers on the podium were of the same nationality.”
- 1983 United States Grand Prix West: ” It was the farthest back from which a modern Grand Prix driver had ever come to win a race, and as of 2024, it remains the only time in F1 history a driver has won who qualified 20th or worst.”
- 1984 Formula One World Championship: “As of 2024, this is the last championship for an Austrian Formula One driver. It is also the last time that the Drivers’ Champion did not score a pole position during the season. … This is also the last Formula One season to feature 3 tyre suppliers.”
- 1984 Italian Grand Prix: “As of 2024, Riccardo Patrese’s third place was the final Formula One podium for Alfa Romeo.”
- 1985 Australian Grand Prix: “As of 2024, Alfa have never returned to Grand Prix racing as a factory team…”
- 1985 Formula One World Championship: “As of 2024, this appearance for Renault in the German Grand Prix is the last time a Formula 1 team started three cars in a Grand Prix race.”
- 1985 European Grand Prix: “As of 2025, Prost remains the only French driver to win the championship.”
- 1985 German Grand Prix: “As of 2024, Alboreto’s win remains the last for an Italian driver driving for Ferrari in Formula One.”
- 1987 Belgian Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], this was also the last time that the Belgian Grand Prix was held at the beginning of the season; since 1988, it has always been held in August or September.”
- 1989 Formula One World Championship: “As of 2025[update], this was the last time Honda and the same engine manufacturer won both the Formula One and MotoGP world manufacturers’ titles in the same year.”
- 1989 Portuguese Grand Prix: “As of 2024, Johansson’s podium remains the last for a Swedish driver in Formula One.”
- 1989 San Marino Grand Prix: “The Grand Prix had a total of 39 entrants, the largest amount in Formula One history. This record was equalled in the following 14 races of the season but, as of 2024, it has not been broken.”
- 1990 Hungarian Grand Prix: “As of 2024[update], this is the last victory and podium finish in Formula One for a driver competing under the Belgian flag.”
- 1990 Japanese Grand Prix:
- “As of 2025, this was the last race where no European driver finished the race on the podium…”
- “It was also the only race where the Larrousse team scored a podium finish during their eight seasons of competing in Formula One, and the first and only podium finish for the Lamborghini V12 engine in Formula One.”
- 1990 San Marino Grand Prix: “As of 2025 Patrese holds the record for the longest waiting period between two Grand Prix wins, at 6 years, 6 months and 28 days.”
- 1991 Formula One World Championship:
- 1991 Mexican Grand Prix: “As of 2024[update] this is the most recent Formula One race to feature a car powered by a Porsche engine.”
- 1992 Brazilian Grand Prix: “As of 2024, this was the last time a woman, Giovanna Amati, took part in the World Championship…”
- 1993 European Grand Prix: “McLaren is still in possession of the Sega trophy …”
- 1993 Formula One World Championship:
- “As of 2025, this is the last championship for a French Formula One driver.”
- “As of 2025, it is the only time Donington Park has held a World Championship Formula One Grand Prix.”
- “As of 2025, the 1993 season marked the last season in which Formula One would hold a race on the African continent…”
- 1993 Italian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, Andretti’s podium finish remains the last for an American driver in Formula One.”
- 1993 South African Grand Prix: “This was the 33rd South African Grand Prix and, as of 2025, the most recent Formula 1 race held in the continent of Africa.”
- 1994 Australian Grand Prix:
- As of 2024, this is the last time a Formula One driver won a race over the age of 40.
- “As of 2025[update], Mansell remains the last driver to win a Formula One Grand Prix over the age of 40.”
- “As of 2024, this was the last Formula One race where the number of participants exceeded the number of places on the starting grid.”
- 1994 Formula One World Championship:
- 1994 Japanese Grand Prix: “This remains the last instance of aggregate race time being used in Formula One to determine the winner.”
- 1995 Australian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this is the last time the race winner lapped every other competitor.”
- 1995 European Grand Prix: “As of 2023[update], this was the last race where a V12-engined car finished on the podium.”
- 1997 European Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this race was the last time that Jerez hosted a Formula One Grand Prix, although it has held many pre-season test days.”
- 1997 Formula One World Championship: “As of 2025, this is the last championship for a non-European driver, the last Constructors’ and Drivers’ championships for Williams.”
- 1997 German Grand Prix:
- 1997 Luxembourg Grand Prix: “Though Villeneuve went on to win the 1997 Drivers’ Championship, this turned out to be his 11th and final Formula One victory and, As of 2025[update], the last for a Canadian driver.”
- 1998 Italian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this was the last win for tyre manufacturer Goodyear in Formula One.”
- 1999 European Grand Prix: “It was also the last Grand Prix victory for Johnny Herbert, the last podium finish for the Prost Grand Prix team and also last-ever Formula 1 podium finish for the Peugeot engine, as of 2025.”
- 2002 Formula One World Championship: “As of 2025, this is the latest season without any active drivers.”
- 2003 Brazilian Grand Prix: “This was also the last victory for a Ford-powered car to date, and marked the last time the Brazilian Grand Prix was held during the opening rounds of a Formula One season.”
- 2003 Formula One World Championship: “This would be Ralf’s last win in F1 and, as of 2025, Williams’ last 1-2 finish.”
- 2003 French Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this is the last 1–2 finish for Williams.”
- 2003 Japanese Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this is the last occasion where the Japanese Grand Prix in general and the Suzuka Circuit hosted the final race of a Formula One World Championship season.”
- 2004 Formula One World Championship: “As of 2025, this season was the last title for Bridgestone tyres against competition to date.”
- 2004 United States Grand Prix: “Zsolt Baumgartner became the first, and as of 2025, only Hungarian driver to score a point in a Formula One race by finishing eighth.”
- 2005 Brazilian Grand Prix: “As of 2024, this is the last Grand Prix to be won by a Colombian driver in Formula One.”
- 2005 Formula One World Championship: “This tally of different polesitters remains a record as of the end of the 2024 championship.”
- 2005 Malaysian Grand Prix: “David Coulthard’s sixth place finish ensured he overtook Nigel Mansell as the UK’s all time highest F1 points scorer, a record held by Lewis Hamilton as of 2025[update].”
- 2005 United States Grand Prix: “…the first, and, as of 2025, only podium finish for a Portuguese driver.”
- 2006 Brazilian Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], this was the last victory for Bridgestone tyres against competition.”
- 2006 Formula One World Championship:
- 2006 Japanese Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], Alonso’s win remains the last victory for a car running on Michelin tyres, as the manufacturer pulled out of Formula One at the end of the season.”
- 2006 Malaysian Grand Prix: “Fisichella’s victory was the last for an Italian driver as of 2025[update].”
- 2006 Monaco Grand Prix: “The Grand Prix was also the last time that Juan Pablo Montoya stepped onto a Formula One podium, and, as of 2024, the last for a Colombian driver, …”
- 2006 United States Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], this is the last time a Colombian driver participated in a Formula One race.”
- 2007 Canadian Grand Prix: “It was the final podium of Alexander Wurz’s career and, as of 2024[update], the last achieved by an Austrian driver.”
- 2007 Formula One espionage controversy: “As of 2025, this remains the largest fine in sporting history.”
- 2007 Formula One World Championship: “As of 2025[update], this is the most recent Drivers’ Championship won by a won by a Ferrari driver.”
- 2007 United States Grand Prix: “The race was Formula One’s final visit to Indianapolis, after an eight-season period.”
- 2008 Canadian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this is the last victory for a BMW-powered car, the only race to be won by a Polish driver and the last podium finish by a Scottish driver.”
- 2008 Formula One World Championship: “2008 also stands as the most recent World Constructors’ Championship title win for Scuderia Ferrari.”
- 2008 Japanese Grand Prix:
- “[It was] the last win for Renault.”
- “As of 2021, it is also Renault’s most recent victory as a chassis constructor.”
- 2009 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update] this is the last F1 race to feature in-race refueling, as the practice was banned for the 2010 season.”
- 2009 Italian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this is the last race win for a Brazilian Formula One driver.”
- 2010 Bahrain Grand Prix: “The extended ‘Endurance Layout’ of the Bahrain International Circuit proved unpopular with driver and teams and as of 2025 has never been used by the sport again.”
- 2012 Australian Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], this is the last occasion a driver failed to qualify for a Formula One race.”
- 2012 German Grand Prix: “This race would see Michael Schumacher set his 77th and final fastest lap in Formula One, a record he still holds as of 2025.”
- 2012 Japanese Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this was the last podium for a Japanese driver …”
- 2012 Spanish Grand Prix:
- “The race was Williams’ first victory since Juan Pablo Montoya won the 2004 Brazilian Grand Prix, and is their last one as of 2025[update]. Maldonado was the fifth race winner in the season’s first five races. As of 2025, he is the only Venezuelan driver to have won a Formula One race.”
- “It was the Williams team’s first victory in 130 Grand Prix starts … and Williams most recent, as of 2024.”
- 2013 Brazilian Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], this is the last time that Brazil hosted the final race of a season and the most recent Grand Prix in which naturally aspirated engines were used.”
- 2013 Formula One World Championship: “…it remains the last for a Renault-powered driver, as of October 2025[update].”
- 2013 Indian Grand Prix: “This would be the last Formula One race at Buddh International Circuit and the last Indian Grand Prix, as of the 2025 season.”
- 2013 Spanish Grand Prix: “This race was the most recent Formula One victory for Alonso, as of September 2025[update]…”
- 2014 Australian Grand Prix:
- “Kevin Magnussen finished second in a McLaren MP4-29 on his Formula One debut, the first, and, as of 2024, only podium finish in a World Championship Grand Prix by a Danish driver …”
- “It would also be the 50th and last career podium for Button and, as of 2025, the only career podium for Magnussen.”
- 2014 Formula One World Championship:
- “As of 2025, the Indian Grand Prix has yet to see a return to the Formula 1 schedule.”
- “…defending champion Vettel endured a winless season making the German driver the first defending champion since Jacques Villeneuve in 1998 to have this unwanted distinction and last to date, as of 2025.”
- 2014 Japanese Grand Prix: “As of 2025, the company has not released any official video footage of the accident.”
- 2015 Italian Grand Prix: “This race marked the 41st and final podium finish for 2008 World Championship runner-up Felipe Massa and, as of 2025, the most recent podium achieved for a Brazilian driver in Formula One.”
- 2016 European Grand Prix: “…twenty-third running of the European Grand Prix as a round of the Formula One World Championship and, as of 2025[update], the last time the title European Grand Prix was used for a Formula One race.”
- 2016 Formula One World Championship: “As of 2025, this is the last championship for a German driver.”
- 2019 German Grand Prix:
- “As of 2025, this is the last German Grand Prix to be held in Formula One.”
- “This was Kvyat’s final career podium, the last for Toro Rosso in Formula One and, as of 2025, the last for a Russian driver.”
- 2019 Singapore Grand Prix: “… as of 2025, the most recent win for a German Formula One driver.”
- 2020 British Grand Prix: “This time, 1:27.097, still stands as the lap record as of 2025…”
- 2020 Eifel Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], this is the last Formula One World Championship race held in Germany.”
- 2020 Italian Grand Prix: “It turned out to be the organisation’s only Grand Prix win under the Scuderia AlphaTauri name, as well as Gasly’s only Grand Prix win, as of 2025.”
- 2020 Sakhir Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], it is the only Formula One Grand Prix appearance of Jack Aitken, and Lance Stroll’s podium remains the most recent podium achieved by a Canadian driver.”
- 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix: “As of 2023, this is the only Tuscan Grand Prix to be held.”
- 2021 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix: “As of 2025 this was the last win for Honda engine as a full-scale engine supplier to date.”
- 2021 Belgian Grand Prix:
- “As of 2025, it holds the record for being the shortest Formula One World Championship race ever held…”
- “As of 2024[update], this race is the only World Championship Grand Prix where there is no officially recognised fastest lap.”
- “As of July 2023[update] this [wheel arches] is in the testing and development stage.”
- 2021 Hungarian Grand Prix: “As of the 2025 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Ocon’s win remains his most recent, as well as the most recent achieved by a French driver in Formula One, and the most recent by a Renault engined car in Formula One.”
- 2021 Italian Grand Prix: “As of 2025, this is the final Grand Prix appearance for Robert Kubica.”
- 2021 Russian Grand Prix: “This would be the last Formula One race held at Sochi Autodrom and the last Russian Grand Prix, as of the 2025 season…”
- 2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix: “This would also be Bottas’s 67th and as of 2025, most recent podium in his Formula 1 career.”
- 2022 French Grand Prix: “As of 2025[update], this was also the last French Grand Prix to be held…”
- 2023 Azerbaijan Grand Prix: “This was Pérez’ sixth and, as of 2025[update], most recent Formula One victory.”
- 2024 Belgian Grand Prix: “… Lewis Hamilton inherited the victory, his second of the season and his last for Mercedes before his move to Ferrari and as of 2025 his most recent victory …”
- 2024 Chinese Grand Prix: “Sergio Pérez, finished third, taking his final podium in Formula One and, as of 2025[update], the most recent podium finish achieved by a Mexican driver.”
- Adelaide Street Circuit: “Prost’s win saw him become the first, and as of 2025, the only winner of the Australian Grand Prix in both World Championship and Australian domestic formats”
- Alain Prost: “As of 2025, he is the last Frenchman to have won his home Grand Prix.”
- Alberto Ascari:
- “He was the team’s first World Champion, and the last Italian to win the title as of 2024[update].”
- “as of 2024[update] Ascari and Michael Schumacher are Ferrari’s only back-to-back World Champions…”
- Alex Yoong: “Yoong became the first and, as of 2024, only Malaysian to race in Formula One…”
- Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez: “As of June 2025, the fastest official race lap records at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez are listed as …”
- Autódromo Internacional Nelson Piquet: “As of 2025, no Grand Prix has been held in Rio since.”
- Benetton B187: “As of 2025, the TEC/GBA V6 turbo is the only turbocharged Formula One engine produced by Ford or Cosworth.”
- BMW Sauber F1.08: “As of 2024[update], the F1.08’s win at the Canadian Grand Prix is the last time that a car produced by Sauber Motorsport or a BMW-powered car has won a Formula One Grand Prix.”
- BMW Sauber F1.09: “As of 2025, this was the last Formula One car powered by a BMW engine. ..”
- Brabham: “Amati, the fifth and last (as of April 2025) woman to race in Formula One …””
- Brawn BGP 001:
- “Three built (BGP 001/01–BGP 001/03) – all still in existence as of 2019”
- “As of 2019 was without engine, gearbox and other parts.”
- “In driveable condition as of 2019, when it was demonstrated by Barrichello and Anthony Davidson at the Goodwood Festival of Speed, and by Button at the British Grand Prix.”
- “On loan to the Silverstone Museum as of 2025, back in Brawn GP livery but with plaid trim in the cockpit (similar to that of Mercedes-Benz Formula One cars of the 1950s).”
- British American Racing: “… as of 2025[update], the team competes as Mercedes-AMG Petronas Formula One Team.”
- Bruce McLaren: “The team Bruce McLaren founded in 1963 would continue on after his death and win 10 Constructors’ Championships and 12 Drivers’ Championships in Formula One (as of November 2025[update])”
- David Sanchez (engineer): “As of 2024, he serves as Executive Technical Director at Alpine.”
- Detroit street circuit:
- “1982 in Detroit would also see the last time to date (as of 2025) that a reigning World Drivers’ Champion would fail to qualify for a Formula One World Championship Grand Prix.”
- “As of June 2025, the official fastest race lap records at the Detroit Street Circuit are listed as …”
- Eagle Mk1: “As of 2024, the Eagle Mk1 remains the last-ever Formula One car to utilize the carburetor fuel feed engine technology on the Climax inline-four engine.”
- Enrico Gualtieri: “As of 2024, he is serving as head of power unit for Scuderia Ferrari.”
- Équipe Ligier: “As of 2025, Équipe Ligier remains the last defunct Formula One team to score a Grand Prix victory.”
- F1 Digital+: “As of 2023, all the events are produced and directed by F1 TV, now owned by Liberty Media.”
- F1 in Schools: “As of 2024[update], the F1 in Schools World Champions are evolut1on from Karl-Maybach-Gymnasium in Germany.”
- Fernando Alonso:
- “As of the 2025 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Alonso has achieved 32 race wins, 22 pole positions, 26 fastest laps and 106 podiums in Formula One.”
- “As of 2025, this included Maximilian Günther, Clément Novalak, Nikola Tsolov, Gabriel Bortoleto, Pepe Martí, Sebastián Montoya, Chloe Chambers, Cenyu Han, Andrés Cárdenas, and Carl Bennett.”
- Ferrari F2004: “As of 2025, the fastest race laps set by the F2004 at the old Albert Park version, Magny-Cours, and Shanghai remain the lap records …”
- Ferrari F2007: “As of 2025, this is the last Ferrari F1 car to win the drivers’ title.”
- Ferrari F2008: “As of the 2024 season the F2008 remains the most recent Ferrari Formula 1 car to win the World Constructors’ Championship.”
- Ferrari SF71H: “As of the end of the 2024 championship, the SF71H is Ferrari’s most successful car in the hybrid engine era …”
- FISA–FOCA war: “[T]he ten teams contesting the Formula One World Championship in 2019 are still covered under its provisions.”
- Formula One:
- “With the average annual cost of running a team … transport—at approximately £193 million as of 2018 …”
- “As of 2025[update], with 20 cars on the grid, Q1 runs for 18 minutes and eliminates the slowest five drivers.”
- “As of the 2024 Las Vegas Grand Prix, the race director is Rui Marques, with Herbie Blash as a permanent advisor.”
- “As of 2024, a total of 34 separate drivers have won the World Drivers’ Championship, with Michael Schumacher and Lewis Hamilton holding the record for most championships with seven.”
- “Drivers from the United Kingdom have been the most successful in the sport, with 20 championships among 10 drivers and 325 wins as of 2025[update].”
- “The Autodromo Nazionale Monza, home to the Italian Grand Prix, is the oldest purpose-built track still in use as of 2025[update].”
- “As of 2025[update], most of the circuits are specially constructed for competition, but the calendar also features several circuits that use converted public streets to varying degrees.”
- “As of 2022, the wheels are covered with standardised wheel covers, the wheel diameter has increased from 13 inches to 18 inches, and small winglets have been placed over the front tyres.”
- “As of 2019, each team may have no more than two cars available for use at any time.”
- “The estimated cost of running a team was approximated to £193 million as of 2018.”
- “As of 2025, Hannah Schmitz holds the role of principal strategy engineer at Red Bull Racing.”
- “As of 2025, BBC Radio 5 Live, 5 Sports Extra and BBC Sounds have rights to such coverage until 2028.”
- “According to The Athletic, the fee paid by ESPN is estimated at $90 million per year as of 2025 …”
- Formula One (video game series): “…and as of 2024, currently maintain the rights to exclusively produce Formula One games.”
- Formula One drivers from Belgium: “Lando Norris, Lance Stroll and Max Verstappen all have Belgian nationality, and are still active in the sport as of 2025…”
- Formula One drivers from Brazil:
- “[A]s of 2023 he [Ayrton Senna] still retains the highest ratio of wins in wet races started.”
- “As of 2023[update], he [Barrichello] remains the last Brazilian to win a race.”
- Formula One drivers from India: “As of 2025, there have been only two Formula One race drivers from India:”
- Formula One drivers from Spain: “As of 2025, he [Alonso] races for Aston Martin.”
- Formula One drivers from Switzerland: “As of 2024, there have been 32 drivers from Switzerland…”
- Formula One drivers from the Netherlands: “[W]hich is a still-standing record for the longest gap between successive Grands Prix in Formula One as of September 2019.”
- Formula One drivers from the United States: ” As of 2024[update], Andretti is the last American to win a Formula One race, taking the 1978 Dutch Grand Prix in his title season.”
- Formula One Group: “As of 2025[update], the group is run by Stefano Domenicali as president and chief executive officer.”
- Formula One racing:
- “As of the 2022 season, all drivers are permitted to start the race on the tyre of their choice regardless of their grid position …”
- “As of 2025, ten teams are entered for the Formula One World Championship, each entering two cars for a total of twenty cars.”
- François Guiter: “As of the 2024 season, it [Matra] is the only constructor outside the United Kingdom or Italy to win the title.”
- German Grand Prix: “As of 2024[update], a race under the name of ‘German Grand Prix’ has not been run again although Germany hosted the 2020 Eifel Grand Prix at the Nürburgring.”
- Gilles Villeneuve:
- “To date, he is the only Canadian to win his home race.”
- “A film based on the biography by Gerald Donaldson was announced in 2005, to be produced by Capri Films Inc, and with Christian Duguay named as the director, but the film has yet to materialise.”
- “A new film, to be directed by Daniel Roby, was announced as entering production in 2023.”
- Giovanna Amati: “As of 2025, Amati is the last female driver who has attempted to qualify a Formula One car.”
- Graham Hill: “…Hill became the first—and to this date, only—driver to complete the Triple Crown of Motorsport.”
- Grand Prix Drivers’ Association: “As of 2025, there are four directors: active Formula One drivers George Russell and Carlos Sainz Jr., legal adviser Anastasia Fowle (the first non-F1 driver past or present to be appointed a GPDA director) and former Formula One driver Alexander Wurz, who serves as chairman.”
- Grand Prix motor racing: “Ferrari appeared at the second World Championship race, in Monaco, and has the distinction of being the only manufacturer to compete throughout the entire history of the World Championship, still competing in 2025.”
- Haas VF-18: “As of 2025[update], the VF-18 is Haas’ most successful car, with 93 points to its name.”
- Hanoi Circuit: “As of October 2025, the Hanoi Street Circuit has not hosted a Formula One World Championship event, but hosted the second round of the 2020 Formula One Esports Series.”
- Hermano da Silva Ramos: “As of 2025[update], he is the oldest living Formula One driver..”
- Ivan Capelli: “As of 2025, Capelli is still the last Italian to have a regular drive for Ferrari…”
- Jolyon Palmer: “As of 2025, Palmer continues to be a commentator on F1 TV’s pre-race and post-race show alongside Laura Winter and Lawrence Baretto.”
- Jordan EJ12: “As of 2023, the EJ12 chassis number 1, driven by Takuma Sato, is in the ownership of a driving experience company called Drift Limits.”
- Jordan Grand Prix: “As of 2025 the team competes as the Aston Martin Aramco F1 Team.”
- Jules Bianchi:
- Karun Chandhok: “As of 2025, he works for Sky Sports as an analyst as well as occasional co-commentator and pit-lane reporter.”
- Kimi Räikkönen:
- “As of the end of the 2025 Formula One season, Räikkönen’s 2007 title triumph remains the most recent World Drivers’ Championship win for a Scuderia Ferrari driver.”
- “As of 2025[update], he is the latest Ferrari driver to have won the World Drivers’ Championship.”
- Lance Stroll: “As of the 2025 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Stroll has achieved one pole position and three podiums in Formula One.”
- Lando Norris: “As of the 2025 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Norris has achieved eleven race wins, 16 pole positions, 18 fastest laps, and 44 podiums in Formula One.”
- Lewis Hamilton:
- “Hamilton is the first and, as of 2025, the only black driver to race in the series.”
- “The first and, as of 2025, the only black driver to race in Formula One, Hamilton has been subject to racist abuse throughout his career.”
- List of female Formula One drivers:
- “As of 2024[update], four other female drivers have entered at least one Grand Prix, although only two have qualified and started a race.”
- “As of 2024[update], she [Desiré Wilson] is only female driver to win a Formula One race of any kind.”
- “As of 2024[update], the last woman to have driven in a Formula One Grand Prix event was Italian former Formula 3000 driver Giovanna Amati, who signed to Brabham at the beginning of the 1992 season.”
- List of Formula One broadcasters:
- “As of 2019, Formula 1 TV restricts viewing to the country of residence, and requires the user, to have a valid credit card in that same country.”
- “As of 2023, Channel 4’s commentary team consists of lead commentator Alex Jacques and former Formula One drivers David Coulthard and Jolyon Palmer.”
- “As of 2025[update], Formula 1: Drive to Survive comprises 7 seasons.”
- List of winners of Triple Crown of Motorsport races: “As of 2025[update], 266 drivers from 25 different countries have won a Triple Crown race and only Graham Hill has completed the Triple Crown.”
- Lola LC90: “the Japanese Grand Prix was the last time (as of 2018) that no European or British driver has finished on the podium for a Formula One Grand Prix.”
- Lola T97/30: “As of 2025[update], the T97/30 is last Lola chassis to compete at a Formula One World Championship Grand Prix weekend.”
- Lotus 77: “Three chassis were built and, as of 2018, all are still in existence.”
- Ludovico Scarfiotti: “As of the end of the 2024 Formula One season, Scarfiotti is also the last Italian to win [the Italian Grand Prix].”
- March 701:
- “In total, eleven March 701 chassis were constructed – three works cars and eight for sale to customers – and as of 2012[update] at least ten of these were known to survive.”
- “One of the two original Team Tyrrell cars, 701/4, was restored to its original condition and as of October 2017 is on display in the British Motor Museum.”
- Maria Teresa de Filippis: “Lombardi went on to become the first and as of 2024[update] only female driver to have finished a World Championship Formula One race in a point-scoring position.”
- Mario Andretti: “As of 2024, Andretti’s victory at the 1978 Dutch Grand Prix is the last Formula One win by an American driver.”
- Marussia MR02: “As of the 2024 Formula One season, the Marussia MR02 is the last F1 car to be powered by an engine designed by Cosworth.”
- McLaren: “McLaren is the joint second-most successful Formula One team of all time with nine Constructors’ Championships, a record shared with Williams as of the end of the 2024 season.”
- McLaren M10: “It was the first of 13 wins for McLaren in the Australian Grand Prix as of 2025“
- McLaren MCL35: “… Sainz finished ninth and set the fastest lap and a new track record in the process, a record which still stands as of the 2025 Austrian Grand Prix.”
- McLaren MCL60: “…McLaren’s achievement of the Triple Crown of Motorsport – McLaren being the only motorsports team to have completed it as of 2023[update]“
- McLaren MP4/4: “As of 2025, it was owned by Nicholas and Shelley Schorsch as part of their Audrain Collection based at Newport, Rhode Island, USA …”
- McLaren MP4/8: “As of 2023[update], this remains the last podium finish achieved by an American driver in Formula One.”
- McLaren MP4-25: “As of 2024, the McLaren MP4-25 was the last-ever Formula One car to utilize number No. 1 and No. 2 slots under the 1996–2013 Formula One car numbering systems despite its constructor not being the previous season’s world constructor’s champion.”
- McLaren Driver Development Programme: “As of 2025, 10 former programme drivers have progressed to Formula One, with four graduating directly with McLaren: Lewis Hamilton in 2007, Kevin Magnussen in 2014, Stoffel Vandoorne in 2016, and Lando Norris in 2019. Hamilton and Norris have each won Grands Prix with the team.”
- Mercedes-Benz in Formula One:
- “As of 2025[update], there have been nineteen drivers linked to the Mercedes junior team, of which twelve are still members.”
- “As of 2025[update], George Russell and Kimi Antonelli are the only drivers to have driven for Mercedes, with the former having done so since 2022 and the latter starting in 2025.”
- Mercedes F1 W06 Hybrid: “As of December 2024, the F1 W06 Hybrid holds the following Formula One records”
- Mercedes F1 W07 Hybrid: “As of December 2024, the F1 W07 Hybrid holds the following Formula One records”
- Mercedes MGP W02: “As of 2025, the Mercedes MGP W02 is the only Mercedes F1 car that failed to score a podium finish.”
- Mercedes W13: “Mercedes’ streak of winning at least one race every season was extended to 11 seasons (the third longest in the sport’s history as of 2024[update])”
- Mika Salo: “… Salo has commentated on several F1 races on MTV Oy since 2005.”
- Monaco Grand Prix:
- “As of 2025, two drivers have crashed and ended up in the harbour…”
- “As of 2025, Graham Hill is the only driver to have won the Triple Crown, by winning all three races.”
- Nico Hülkenberg: “As of the 2025 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Hülkenberg has achieved one pole position, two fastest laps, and one podium finish in Formula One.”
- Oscar Piastri: “As of October 2025[update], Piastri is dating Lily Zneimer…”
- Pastor Maldonado: “He remains the most recent Williams driver to win a race as of September 2025[update].”
- Pay driver: “In addition, since joining Formula One, he [Lance Stroll] has scored three F1 podiums as of September 2025.”
- Pedro de la Rosa:
- “He finished fifth and set a lap record which he still holds as of as of 2025[update].”
- “… [A]s of January 2010 was the fifth most experienced test driver in history, in terms of test days.”
- Pedro Lamy: “As of 2025[update], he is a FIA (Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile) commissioner.”
- Pierre Gasly: “As of the 2025 Azerbaijan Grand Prix, Gasly has achieved one race win, three fastest laps and five podiums in Formula One.”
- Pit stop: “In Formula One, mid-race refuelling has been banned since 2010…”
- Portal:Formula One/Did you know/9: “…that, as of 2018, the last win by a driver older than 40 years was in the 1994 Australian Grand Prix by Nigel Mansell?”
- Red Bull RB11: “The team suffered their first winless season since 2008 and their last as of the end of 2024…”
- Red Bull RB6: “As of 2023[update], the Red Bull RB6 remains the last customer-engined Formula One car to win the constructors’ title…”
- Red Bull RB9: “As of 2024, the Red Bull RB9 was the most recent Renault-powered Formula One car to win the Constructors’ Championship.”
- Rio Haryanto: “As of 2024, he is the first and only Indonesian F1 driver.”
- Robert Kubica: “He was the first and, as of 2024, only Polish racing driver to compete and win a race in Formula One.”
- Sauber C13: “Higher cockpit sides were later made mandatory for the 1996 season and are still as of 2019.”
- Scuderia Ferrari: “As of 2023, Ferrari supplies the Haas F1 Team and Alfa Romeo Racing.”
- South African Grand Prix: “The 1993 race was the last South African Grand Prix, as of 2025[update].”
- Tim Schenken: “As of the 2025 season, Schenken is one of only six Australians who have stood on the podium for a Formula One Grand Prix.”
- Toro Rosso STR1: “As of 2025, the car is driven by the Austrian driver Ingo Gerstl for Team Top Speed”
- Toto Wolff:
- “As of 2019, Wolff is the only Team Principal who has won more than five consecutive double world championships.”
- “As of 2023, Wolff’s net worth is estimated at US$1.1 billion.”
- Vietnamese Grand Prix: “As of the 2025 season[update], the race has not taken place.”
- Williams FW25: “As of 2024, it remains the last Williams car to score a 1–2 finish.”
- Williams FW34: “It was Maldonado’s first and only Formula One race win, Williams’ first race win since Juan Pablo Montoya won the 2004 Brazilian Grand Prix driving an FW26, and Williams’ most recent race win as of October 2025.”
