Unusual F1 Stats

dr-baker · Post by **dr-baker** » 06 Jul 2014, 15:45

good_Ralf wrote:
Freeze-O-Kimi wrote:Had he finished Rosberg would have equaled Alonso in 2006 and Vettel in 2011 for consecutive podiums from the start of the season (9)

And all three would have had 1sts and 2nds in every one of those 9 races.

Did Lewis score podiums in the first 8 or first 9 GPs of 2007?

Alextrax52 · Post by **Alextrax52** » 06 Jul 2014, 16:13

dr-baker wrote:
good_Ralf wrote:
Freeze-O-Kimi wrote:Had he finished Rosberg would have equaled Alonso in 2006 and Vettel in 2011 for consecutive podiums from the start of the season (9)

And all three would have had 1sts and 2nds in every one of those 9 races.

Did Lewis score podiums in the first 8 or first 9 GPs of 2007?

Good spot but I think they classed that one as "from the start of his career" because it was. Also it wouldn't have equaled the top 2 spots stat either because he had 2 wins 4 2nd's and 3 3rd's

good_Ralf · Post by **good_Ralf** » 08 Jul 2014, 13:32

After Austria, Williams despite their wastefulness this year had already scored more points in 8 races in 2014 than all 20 races in 2012.

Williams in 2012: 76 points
Williams after 8 races in 2014: 85 points

So if Williams score say, an average of 10-12 points per weekend from now on then:

106 + (9 x 11) + 22 = 227 points under the current system by the end of the year

They've been inconsistent but 2014 has already been a better season than 2012, even without a race win. If only Barrichello was still driving for them!

DonTirri · Post by **DonTirri** » 08 Jul 2014, 14:56

good_Ralf wrote:After Austria, Williams despite their wastefulness this year had already scored more points in 8 races in 2014 than all 20 races in 2012.

Williams in 2012: 76 points
Williams after 8 races in 2014: 85 points

So if Williams score say, an average of 10-12 points per weekend from now on then:

106 + (9 x 11) + 22 = 227 points under the current system by the end of the year

They've been inconsistent but 2014 has already been a better season than 2012, even without a race win. If only Barrichello was still driving for them!

That's pretty impressive considering that a good chunk of those points are Maldonado's fluke win at Spain. :/

EDIT: If I am not completely mistaken, Maldonado is the only driver in the history of F1 whose one and only career podium is a Win. (Brambilla's win in 76 was in a shortened race, so I am inclined to disqualify it)

good_Ralf · Post by **good_Ralf** » 08 Jul 2014, 15:10

DonTirri wrote:EDIT: If I am not completely mistaken, Maldonado is the only driver in the history of F1 whose one and only career podium is a Win. (Brambilla's win in 76 was in a shortened race, so I am inclined to disqualify it)

Peter Gethin, Monza 1971.

Post by **tommykl** » 08 Jul 2014, 15:54

good_Ralf wrote:
DonTirri wrote:EDIT: If I am not completely mistaken, Maldonado is the only driver in the history of F1 whose one and only career podium is a Win. (Brambilla's win in 76 was in a shortened race, so I am inclined to disqualify it)

Peter Gethin, Monza 1971.

You might also count Jean-Pierre Jabouille, whose two victories were his only podiums

Salamander · Post by **Salamander** » 08 Jul 2014, 16:34

tommykl wrote:
good_Ralf wrote:
DonTirri wrote:EDIT: If I am not completely mistaken, Maldonado is the only driver in the history of F1 whose one and only career podium is a Win. (Brambilla's win in 76 was in a shortened race, so I am inclined to disqualify it)

Peter Gethin, Monza 1971.

You might also count Jean-Pierre Jabouille, whose two victories were his only podiums

And Ludovico Scarfiotti.

good_Ralf · Post by **good_Ralf** » 11 Jul 2014, 21:40

If Sutil doesn't stand on the podium in Hockenheim he will break the record for the most F1 starts without a podium, breaking Pierluigi Martini's 19-year record. And of course with more luck Adrian should have at least 2 or 3 podiums to his name by now instead of 0, much like fellow German Hulkenberg. Hulk is already 11th on this list and if he were to stand on the podium next week he would be equal 5th on the list of most F1 starts before a first podium, joining drivers such as Herbert, Brundle and of course, Jenson Button.

DonTirri · Post by **DonTirri** » 12 Jul 2014, 05:35

good_Ralf wrote:
DonTirri wrote:EDIT: If I am not completely mistaken, Maldonado is the only driver in the history of F1 whose one and only career podium is a Win. (Brambilla's win in 76 was in a shortened race, so I am inclined to disqualify it)

Peter Gethin, Monza 1971.

I stand corrected! Still a pretty unusual stat

watka · Post by **watka** » 13 Jul 2014, 17:08

DonTirri wrote:
good_Ralf wrote:
DonTirri wrote:EDIT: If I am not completely mistaken, Maldonado is the only driver in the history of F1 whose one and only career podium is a Win. (Brambilla's win in 76 was in a shortened race, so I am inclined to disqualify it)

Peter Gethin, Monza 1971.

I stand corrected! Still a pretty unusual stat

In fact, Maldonado and Gethin would be rejects if their wins were erased. I've been thinking of doing a piece on Peter Gethin for the site, but just need to find the time

Ferrim · Post by **Ferrim** » 14 Jul 2014, 12:28

good_Ralf wrote:If Sutil doesn't stand on the podium in Hockenheim he will break the record for the most F1 starts without a podium, breaking Pierluigi Martini's 19-year record.

It would be even more unusual if -as it is rumoured- he finally doesn't take part at all in the race, since if I've understood it correctly, there would be a tie between Sutil and Martini and I can't see Sutil coming back.

mrfakeboullier · Post by **mrfakeboullier** » 15 Jul 2014, 20:05

DonTirri wrote:
EDIT: If I am not completely mistaken, Maldonado is the only driver in the history of F1 whose one and only career podium is a Win. (Brambilla's win in 76 was in a shortened race, so I am inclined to disqualify it)

Also >50% of his career points (48) are from that one race

DonTirri · Post by **DonTirri** » 20 Jul 2014, 14:30

So, despite on the surface this seasons seemingly being a boring one team two horse race... in reality if you remove the outlier (Mercs) this is a PRETTY closely fought season. If you remove Mercs from the results, this is what the season would look like thus far:
Ricciardo 0 0 18 18 25 25 25 8 18 12 = 149
Alonso 15 18 6 25 12 18 10 15 10 15 = 144
Bottas 12 8 8 10 15 0 8 25 25 25 = 136
Vettel 0 25 12 15 18 0 25 0 12 18 = 125
Hulkenberg15 15 15 12 4 15 12 6 6 10 = 110
Button 18 12 0 2 2 12 15 2 15 8 = 86
Magnussen 25 6 0 0 1 4 4 10 8 6 = 64
Perez 1 0 25 6 6 0 1 12 1 4 = 56
Massa 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 18 0 0 = 48
Räikkönen 8 1 4 10 1 2 4 0 2 = 32

(note both Ricciardo and Bottas with 3 wins in a row, Alonso with 1, Vettel with one, MAGNUSSEN with 1 and PEREZ with 1...)

On the constructors side, Reb Bull would be dominating by virtue of being the only team with TWO consistent drivers.

Red Bull = 274
Williams = 184
Ferrari = 176
Force India = 166
McLaren = 150

But yeah. Take Mercs away and we'd have a 4 way title battle between two youngsters and two former champions.

HawkAussie · Post by **HawkAussie** » 21 Jul 2014, 04:20

DonTirri wrote:So, despite on the surface this seasons seemingly being a boring one team two horse race... in reality if you remove the outlier (Mercs) this is a PRETTY closely fought season. If you remove Mercs from the results, this is what the season would look like thus far:
Ricciardo 0 0 18 18 25 25 25 8 18 12 = 149
Alonso 15 18 6 25 12 18 10 15 10 15 = 144
Bottas 12 8 8 10 15 0 8 25 25 25 = 136
Vettel 0 25 12 15 18 0 25 0 12 18 = 125
Hulkenberg15 15 15 12 4 15 12 6 6 10 = 110
Button 18 12 0 2 2 12 15 2 15 8 = 86
Magnussen 25 6 0 0 1 4 4 10 8 6 = 64
Perez 1 0 25 6 6 0 1 12 1 4 = 56
Massa 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 18 0 0 = 48
Räikkönen 8 1 4 10 1 2 4 0 2 = 32

(note both Ricciardo and Bottas with 3 wins in a row, Alonso with 1, Vettel with one, MAGNUSSEN with 1 and PEREZ with 1...)

On the constructors side, Reb Bull would be dominating by virtue of being the only team with TWO consistent drivers.

Red Bull = 274
Williams = 184
Ferrari = 176
Force India = 166
McLaren = 150

But yeah. Take Mercs away and we'd have a 4 way title battle between two youngsters and two former champions.

Now that will be intersting, to see who would win.

Shizuka · Post by **Shizuka** » 21 Jul 2014, 06:08

Bottas has scored more points in the last three races than the championship leader.

good_Ralf · Post by **good_Ralf** » 23 Jul 2014, 20:49

And it's history for now :cry:

madmark1974 · Post by **madmark1974** » 24 Jul 2014, 09:02

good_Ralf wrote:And it's history for now

And Pic and Chilton are the only two without even a top 10 in that list.

good_Ralf · Post by **good_Ralf** » 28 Jul 2014, 13:29

Sebastian Vettel led virtually every lap at the end of 2013, including every one of the 71 in the final round in Brazil, yet hasn't led a single lap all year in 2014 after 11 races! :shock:

FullMetalJack · Post by **FullMetalJack** » 28 Jul 2014, 15:01

madmark1974 wrote:
good_Ralf wrote:And it's history for now

And Pic and Chilton are the only two without even a top 10 in that list.

If we had the pre-2003 points system still, Sebastien Buemi would have Luca Badoer's record of most races without a point.

Ed24 · Post by **Ed24** » 28 Jul 2014, 17:56

FullMetalJack wrote:
madmark1974 wrote:
good_Ralf wrote:And it's history for now

And Pic and Chilton are the only two without even a top 10 in that list.

If we had the pre-2003 points system still, Sebastien Buemi would have Luca Badoer's record of most races without a point.

Badoer still ahead on most events without a start, if you include those he didn't qualify for though!

Post by **tommykl** » 28 Jul 2014, 18:47

Ed24 wrote:
FullMetalJack wrote:
madmark1974 wrote:And Pic and Chilton are the only two without even a top 10 in that list.

If we had the pre-2003 points system still, Sebastien Buemi would have Luca Badoer's record of most races without a point.

Badoer still ahead on most events without a start, if you include those he didn't qualify for though!

And I believe that Charles Pic has the record for most starts without a top 10 finish.

Dj_bereta · Post by **Dj_bereta** » 02 Aug 2014, 22:38

Sauber broken his personal record of race streak without scoring points (11 races so far in this year). The last record was in 1998 season, when the team didn't score points in 8 consecutive races.

watka · Post by **watka** » 19 Aug 2014, 12:26

If the championship were to stay as it were, the stats would be pretty damning for Vettel:

- A 6th place finish in the championship would be the worst title defence since Damon Hill in 1997 (finished 12th)
- The first time since 1998 (Villeneuve) that the reigning world champion his failed to win a race in the following season (Schumacher got damn lucky in 2005 though)

And my favourite one since its so petty - Vettel would be the first German driver to have won 4 titles in a row and fail to make it 5 in a row.

However, it is actually fairly common for a reigning world champion to have been beaten by his teammate in the following season, it has happened to Button (Hamilton), Alonso (Hamilton again) and Raikkonen (Massa) in recent years.

noiceinmydrink · Post by **noiceinmydrink** » 19 Aug 2014, 13:04

watka wrote:- A 6th place finish in the championship would be the worst title defence since Damon Hill in 1997 (finished 12th)

He could do worse than that; do a Mansell and don't bother defending it

Paul Hayes · Post by **Paul Hayes** » 20 Aug 2014, 08:37

If Verstappen does make the grid next year, it will surely make Button and Alonso feel old - if they're both on the grid next season, as seems likely, they'll have raced against father and son!

Post by **DemocalypseNow** » 20 Aug 2014, 10:33

Paul Hayes wrote:If Verstappen does make the grid next year, it will surely make Button and Alonso feel old - if they're both on the grid next season, as seems likely, they'll have raced against father and son!

Add Raikkonen to that list too, if Luca di Montezemolo is to be believed...

It's a little oddity in fact, that while Massa has been around in F1 long enough to have overlapped careers with Jos, they never raced against each other. Jos missed Massa's debut year in 2002 and Felipe missed Jos' final season in 2003!

Post by **tommykl** » 20 Aug 2014, 14:43

When he takes part in the Belgian Grand Prix, André Lotterer will become the oldest rookie since Giovanni Lavaggi.

Post by **Bobby Doorknobs** » 20 Aug 2014, 14:49

tommykl wrote:When he takes part in the Belgian Grand Prix, André Lotterer will become the oldest rookie since Giovanni Lavaggi.

I was about to say Allan McNish was older but it turns out Lotterer is by only a few months!

Paul Hayes · Post by **Paul Hayes** » 20 Aug 2014, 21:22

Biscione wrote:
Paul Hayes wrote:If Verstappen does make the grid next year, it will surely make Button and Alonso feel old - if they're both on the grid next season, as seems likely, they'll have raced against father and son!

Add Raikkonen to that list too, if Luca di Montezemolo is to be believed...

Oops, I forgot about Kimi! Thank you!

Post by **Bobby Doorknobs** » 20 Aug 2014, 23:26

Assuming he qualifies André Lotterer will be the first driver to start a Grand Prix and Le Mans in the same year since Sébastien Bourdais in 2009 and the first to start a Grand Prix and win Le Mans in the same year since Yannick Dalmas in 1994. The last driver to win a Grand Prix and Le Mans in the same year was Jacky Ickx in 1969. Finally, the last driver to win Le Mans and the World Championship in the same year was Phil Hill in 1961.

watka · Post by **watka** » 20 Aug 2014, 23:34

Simtek wrote:Assuming he qualifies André Lotterer will be the first driver to start a Grand Prix and Le Mans in the same year since Sébastien Bourdais in 2009 and the first to start a Grand Prix and win Le Mans in the same year since Yannick Dalmas in 1994. The last driver to win a Grand Prix and Le Mans in the same year was Jacky Ickx in 1969. Finally, the last driver to win Le Mans and the World Championship in the same year was Phil Hill in 1961.

It's not mathematically impossible for Lotterer to win the title if he keeps the seat for the rest of the season... :shock:

DonTirri · Post by **DonTirri** » 06 Sep 2014, 21:25

Fun fact: Every drivers championship between Piquet 1983 and Button 2009 was won by one of the "Big Four". (Ferrari, Williams, McLaren, Team Enstone)
Unless Bottas can pull a miracle out of his ass, this year will add the 6th consecutive drivers title won by a team outside the big four. The only dry spell longer than that for the big four was 9 years between John Surtees in 1964 for Ferrari and Emerson Fittipaldi in 1974 for McLaren. Incredible, considering that Williams came to be in 1978 and Team Enstone in 1981

Dj_bereta · Post by **Dj_bereta** » 06 Sep 2014, 23:02

watka wrote:If the championship were to stay as it were, the stats would be pretty damning for Vettel:

- A 6th place finish in the championship would be the worst title defence since Damon Hill in 1997 (finished 12th)
- The first time since 1998 (Villeneuve) that the reigning world champion his failed to win a race in the following season (Schumacher got damn lucky in 2005 though)

And my favourite one since its so petty - Vettel would be the first German driver to have won 4 titles in a row and fail to make it 5 in a row.

However, it is actually fairly common for a reigning world champion to have been beaten by his teammate in the following season, it has happened to Button (Hamilton), Alonso (Hamilton again) and Raikkonen (Massa) in recent years.

At least Hill had a 2nd place as best result. Vettel best result is a 3rd place (two times). So, worst "best result" for a reigning champion since Villeneuve in 1998 season (third place too).

Ducktanian · Post by **Ducktanian** » 08 Sep 2014, 02:49

If the standings stay as they are I'm pretty sure that Vettel will be the first defending world champion to fail to win a race in the same year that his teammate did since Ascari's retirement/3 teams filled 1954 season.

EDIT: Actually on top of this, I think that this last race marks the first time that Williams have been in the top 3 in the Constructors since the 2008 Australian Grand Prix.

Ed24 · Post by **Ed24** » 08 Sep 2014, 09:16

Dartanian wrote:EDIT: Actually on top of this, I think that this last race marks the first time that Williams have been in the top 3 in the Constructors since the 2008 Australian Grand Prix.

They were third after Hockenheim

good_Ralf · Post by **good_Ralf** » 22 Sep 2014, 12:51

Since the Monaco last year there has been a duopoly in F1, with the only winning teams being Red Bull and Mercedes. With Hamilton winning Singapore from the RBRs the streak has extended to an almost unbearable 28 races!

In recent years there been loads of other duopolies.

Ferrari & McLaren - Japan 1987 to USA 1989 - 23 races
Williams & McLaren - Mexico 1991 to Hungary 1992 - 22 races
Williams & McLaren - Italy 1992 to Italy 1993 - 17 races
McLaren & Ferrari - Malaysia 1999 to Brazil 2001 - 22 races
McLaren & Ferrari - Brazil 2002 to Malaysia 2003 - 17 races
Renault & Ferrari - Hungary 2003 to Hungary 2004 - 17 races
Ferrari & McLaren - Brazil 2006 to Monaco 2008 - 24 races

But none as long as this ongoing one...

dinizintheoven · Post by **dinizintheoven** » 22 Sep 2014, 17:17

good_Ralf wrote:In recent years there been loads of other duopolies.
...
Williams & McLaren - Mexico 1991 to Hungary 1992 - 22 races
Williams & McLaren - Italy 1992 to Italy 1993 - 17 races
...
But none as long as this ongoing one...

Though, had it not been for Michael Schumacher at Spa in 1992... Red Bull and Mercedes would have some way to go between them yet.

Post by **Bobby Doorknobs** » 23 Sep 2014, 14:51

First drivers born in the 1890s: Luigi Fagioli, Philippe Étancelin, Louis Chiron (1950 British Grand Prix)
Last driver born in the 1890s: Louis Chiron (1955 Monaco Grand Prix)
First drivers born in the 1900s: Giuseppe Farina, David Murray, Cuth Harrison, Yves Giraud-Cabantous, Louis Rosier, Felice Bonetto (1950 British Grand Prix)
Last drivers born in the 1900s: Piero Taruffi, Luigi Villoresi (1956 Italian Grand Prix)
First drivers born in the 1910s: Juan Manuel Fangio, Reg Parnell, David Hampshire, Leslie Johnson, Peter Walker, Joe Fry, Bob Gerard, Eugène Martin, Johnny Claes, Toulo de Graffenried, Prince Bira, Joe Kelly (1950 British Grand Prix)
Last driver born in the 1910s: Walt Hansgen (1964 United States Grand Prix)
First driver born in the 1920s: Geoffrey Crossley (1950 British Grand Prix)
Last driver born in the 1920s: Graham Hill (1975 Brazilian Grand Prix)
First driver born in the 1930s: Troy Ruttman (1950 Indianapolis 500).
Last driver born in the 1930s: Vittorio Brambilla (1980 Italian Grand Prix)
First driver born in the 1940s: Ricardo Rodríguez (1961 Italian Grand Prix)
Last driver born in the 1940s: René Arnoux (1989 Australian Grand Prix)
First driver born in the 1950s: Jody Scheckter (1972 United States Grand Prix)
Last driver born in the 1950s: Gerhard Berger (1997 European Grand Prix)
First driver born in the 1960s: Mike Thackwell (1980 Canadian Grand Prix)
Last driver born in the 1960s: Michael Schumacher (2012 Brazilian Grand Prix)
First driver born in the 1970s: Christian Fittipaldi (1992 South African Grand Prix)
First driver born in the 1980s: Jenson Button (2000 Australian Grand Prix)
First driver born in the 1990s: Jaime Alguersuari (2009 Hungarian Grand Prix)

andrew · Post by **andrew** » 01 Oct 2014, 19:30

In the 2006 Australian gp the safety car led the most laps of the race, even more than race winner Alonso

Post by **Bobby Doorknobs** » 02 Oct 2014, 17:06

List of drivers who have led the World Championship and the first and last time they led (as of 2014 Singapore Grand Prix)

Giuseppe Farina - 1950 British Grand Prix, 1951 Belgian Grand Prix
Juan Manuel Fangio - 1950 French Grand Prix, 1957 Italian Grand Prix
Piero Taruffi - 1952 Swiss Grand Prix, 1952 Belgian Grand Prix
Alberto Ascari - 1952 French Grand Prix, 1953 Italian Grand Prix
Maurice Trintignant - 1955 Monaco Grand Prix, 1955 Indianapolis 500
Jean Behra - 1956 Argentine Grand Prix, 1956 Indianapolis 500
Peter Collins - 1956 Belgian Grand Prix, 1956 British Grand Prix
Stirling Moss - 1958 Argentine Grand Prix, 1961 Dutch Grand Prix
Luigi Musso - 1958 Monaco Grand Prix
Mike Hawthorn - 1958 British Grand Prix, 1958 Moroccan Grand Prix
Jack Brabham - 1959 Monaco Grand Prix, 1970 Belgian Grand Prix
Bruce McLaren - 1960 Argentine Grand Prix, 1963 Belgian Grand Prix
Phil Hill - 1961 Belgian Grand Prix, 1961 United States Grand Prix
Wolfgang von Trips - 1961 British Grand Prix, 1961 German Grand Prix
Graham Hill - 1962 Dutch Grand Prix, 1968 Mexican Grand Prix
Jim Clark - 1963 Dutch Grand Prix, 1968 South African Grand Prix
John Surtees - 1964 Mexican Grand Prix
Jackie Stewart - 1966 Monaco Grand Prix, 1973 United States Grand Prix
Lorenzo Bandini - 1966 Belgian Grand Prix
Pedro Rodríguez - 1967 South African Grand Prix
Denny Hulme - 1967 Monaco Grand Prix, 1974 Argentine Grand Prix
Jochen Rindt - 1970 French Grand Prix, 1970 Mexican Grand Prix
Mario Andretti - 1971 South African Grand Prix, 1978 Canadian Grand Prix
Emerson Fittipaldi - 1972 Monaco Grand Prix, 1975 Monaco Grand Prix
Clay Regazzoni - 1974 Brazilian Grand Prix, 1974 Italian Grand Prix
Niki Lauda - 1974 French Grand Prix, 1984 Portuguese Grand Prix
James Hunt - 1976 Japanese Grand Prix
Jody Scheckter - 1977 Argentine Grand Prix, 1977 United States Grand Prix
Carlos Reutemann - 1977 Brazilian Grand Prix, 1981 Canadian Grand Prix
Patrick Depailler - 1978 Monaco Grand Prix
Jacques Laffite - 1979 Argentine Grand Prix, 1979 Belgian Grand Prix
Gilles Villeneuve - 1979 United States Grand Prix West, 1979 Spanish Grand Prix
Alan Jones - 1980 Argentine Grand Prix, 1981 Brazilian Grand Prix
René Arnoux - 1980 South African Grand Prix, 1980 Belgian Grand Prix
Nelson Piquet - 1980 Monaco Grand Prix, 1987 Australian Grand Prix
Alain Prost - 1982 South African Grand Prix, 1993 Australian Grand Prix
John Watson - 1982 Detroit Grand Prix, 1982 Dutch Grand Prix
Didier Pironi - 1982 British Grand Prix, 1982 Austrian Grand Prix
Keke Rosberg - 1982 Swiss Grand Prix, 1982 Caesars Palace Grand Prix
Michele Alboreto - 1985 Portguese Grand Prix, 1985 German Grand Prix
Elio de Angelis - 1985 San Marino Grand Prix, 1985 Monaco Grand Prix
Ayrton Senna - 1986 Spanish Grand Prix, 1993 Monaco Grand Prix
Nigel Mansell - 1986 British Grand Prix, 1992 Australian Grand Prix
Michael Schumacher - 1994 Brazilian Grand Prix, 2006 Chinese Grand Prix
Damon Hill - 1995 San Marino Grand Prix, 1996 Japanese Grand Prix
David Coulthard - 1997 Australian Grand Prix, 2003 Australian Grand Prix
Jacques Villeneuve - 1997 Argentine Grand Prix, 1997 European Grand Prix
Mika Häkkinen - 1998 Australian Grand Prix, 2000 Italian Grand Prix
Eddie Irvine - 1999 Australian Grand Prix, 1999 Malaysian Grand Prix
Kimi Räikkönen - 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix, 2013 Australian Grand Prix
Giancarlo Fisichella - 2005 Australian Grand Prix
Fernando Alonso - 2005 Malaysian Grand Prix, 2012 Japanese Grand Prix
Lewis Hamilton - 2007 Spanish Grand Prix, 2014 Singapore Grand Prix
Robert Kubica - 2008 Canadian Grand Prix
Felipe Massa - 2008 French Grand Prix, 2010 Malaysian Grand Prix
Jenson Button - 2009 Australian Grand Prix, 2012 Australian Grand Prix
Mark Webber - 2010 Monaco Grand Prix, 2010 Japanese Grand Prix
Sebastian Vettel - 2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, 2013 Brazilian Grand Prix
Nico Rosberg - 2014 Australian Grand Prix, 2014 Italian Grand Prix

List of constructors that led the championship and the first and last time they led (as of 2014 Singapore Grand Prix)

Cooper - 1958 Argentine Grand Prix, 1967 South African Grand Prix
Ferrari - 1958 Belgian Grand Prix, 2013 Australian Grand Prix
Vanwall - 1958 Portuguese Grand Prix, 1958 Moroccan Grand Prix
Lotus - 1961 Monaco Grand Prix, 1985 Monaco Grand Prix
BRM - 1962 Dutch Grand Prix, 1966 Monaco Grand Prix
Brabham - 1966 British Grand Prix, 1983 Brazilian Grand Prix
Matra - 1969 South African Grand Prix, 1969 Mexican Grand Prix
March - 1970 Spanish Grand Prix, 1970 Dutch Grand Prix
Tyrrell - 1971 Monaco Grand Prix, 1973 Italian Grand Prix
McLaren - 1972 South African Grand Prix, 2014 Australian Grand Prix
Wolf - 1977 Argentine Grand Prix
Ligier - 1979 Argentine Grand Prix, 1979 Spanish Grand Prix
Williams - 1980 Argentine Grand Prix, 2003 Italian Grand Prix
Renault - 1980 South African Grand Prix, 2006 Brazilian Grand Prix
Benetton - 1994 Brazilian Grand Prix, 1995 Australian Grand Prix
Sauber - 2008 Bahrain Grand Prix
Brawn - 2009 Australian Grand Prix, 2009 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Red Bull - 2010 Monaco Grand Prix, 2013 Brazilian Grand Prix
Mercedes - 2014 Malaysian Grand Prix, 2014 Singapore Grand Prix