List of Formula One race records
This is a list of race records in the FIA World Championships, since 1950.
This page is accurate as of the 2016 Russian Grand Prix.
Race records
| Description | Record | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Most retirements (number) | 25 |  1951 Indianapolis 500 (out of 33 starters – 75.8%) |
| Most retirements (percentage) | 85.7% |  1996 Monaco Grand Prix (18 out of 21 starters) |
| Fewest retirements | 0 |  1961 Dutch Grand Prix (15 starters) 2005 United States Grand Prix (6 starters) 2005 Italian Grand Prix (20 starters) 2011 European Grand Prix (24 starters) 2015 Japanese Grand Prix (20 starters)[1] 2016 Chinese Grand Prix (22 starters) |
| Fewest finishers (actual) | 3 | 1996 Monaco Grand Prix (21 starters. Seven cars were classified, only three actually crossed the finish line) |
| Fewest finishers (classified) | 4 | 1966 Monaco Grand Prix (16 starters) |
| Most finishers | 24 | 2011 European Grand Prix (24 starters) |
| Most pitstops | 88 |  2011 Hungarian Grand Prix |
| Fewest pitstops | 0 | 1961 Dutch Grand Prix |
| Most overtakes for the lead | 40 | 1965 Italian Grand Prix |
| Most overtakes in a dry race | 126 |  2011 Turkish Grand Prix |
| Most overtakes in a wet race | 144 |  2012 Brazilian Grand Prix |
| Fewest overtakes in a race | 0 | 2003 Monaco Grand Prix 2005 United States Grand Prix 2009 European Grand Prix |
| Most starters | 34 |  1953 German Grand Prix |
| Fewest starters | 6 | 2005 United States Grand Prix |
| Smallest winning margin | 0.01 s (timed to 2 decimal places)[2] | 1971 Italian Grand Prix ( Peter Gethin from  Ronnie Peterson)also closest 1st–3rd (0.09 s); 1st–4th (0.18 s); 1st–5th (0.61 s) |
| 0.011 sec (timed to 3 decimal places) | 2002 United States Grand Prix ( Rubens Barrichello from Michael Schumacher) | |
| Largest winning margin (laps) | 2 laps | 1969 Spanish Grand Prix ( Jackie Stewart from  Bruce McLaren) 1995 Australian Grand Prix ( Damon Hill from  Olivier Panis) |
| Largest winning margin (time) | 5 min 12.75 sec |  1958 Portuguese Grand Prix ( Stirling Moss from Mike Hawthorn) |
| Lowest average race speed (winner) | 74.844 km/h (46.506 mph) |  2011 Canadian Grand Prix ( Jenson Button) (Race stopped for 2 hours due to heavy rain) |
| Highest average race speed (winner) | 247.585 km/h (153.842 mph) | 2003 Italian Grand Prix ( Michael Schumacher) |
| Highest average lap speed (in practices) | 262.242 km/h (162.950 mph) | 2004 Italian Grand Prix ( Juan Pablo Montoya[3]) |
| Highest average lap speed (pole position) | 260.395 km/h (161.802 mph) | 2004 Italian Grand Prix ( Rubens Barrichello[3]) |
| Highest top speed | 370.1 km/h (229.969 mph) | 2005 Italian Grand Prix ( Kimi Räikkönen[4]) |
| Shortest race | 14 laps, 24m 34.899s 59.92 km (37.233 mi) | 1991 Australian Grand Prix (Race abandoned on lap 16 due to heavy rain) |
| Shortest race without a red flag | 1 h 14 min 19.838 s | 2003 Italian Grand Prix |
| Longest race (duration) | 70 laps, 4 h 4 min 39.537 s | 2011 Canadian Grand Prix (Race stopped for 2 hours due to heavy rain) |
| Longest race (distance) | 200 laps, 500 mi (804.672 km) | 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960 Indianapolis 500 |
| Longest non-Indianapolis 500 race (distance) | 77 laps, 601.832 km (373.961 mi) | 1951 French Grand Prix |
| Most times safety car deployed in single race | 6 times | 2011 Canadian Grand Prix |
| Most red flags in qualifying | 3 | 2000 Brazilian Grand Prix (Advertising hoardings falling on the circuit) 2009 Japanese Grand Prix (Crashes of Jaime Alguersuari, Timo Glock and Heikki Kovalainen) |
| Closest result in a qualifying session | 0.000s between P1 and P3 | 1997 European Grand Prix (Jacques Villeneuve, Michael Schumacher and Heinz-Harald Frentzen all set identical qualifying lap times) |
| Most races in a season | 21 | 2016 |
| Fewest races in a season | 7 | 1950, 1955 |
| Season starting earliest in the year | 1 January | 1965 (South Africa), 1968 (South Africa) |
| Season ending latest in the year | 29 December | 1962 (South Africa) |
Notes
- ↑ All cars finished the race apart from Felipe Nasr, who was still classified as he had completed more than 90% of the race distance.
- ↑ Since 1982, all race timings have been done to the nearest 0.001 seconds, but previously many races, including the 1971 Italian Grand Prix, were not. As a result it is impossible to know whether the finish was closer than that of the 2002 United States Grand Prix.
- 1 2 "All time Formula One records". F1Technical.net. Retrieved 14 November 2010.
- ↑ "A Monza le F1 toccheranno i 370 km/h?". autosprint.corrieredellosport.it (in Italian). Autosprint. 2 September 2014. Retrieved 1 September 2015.
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