THE DRIVERS
Ordered by championships, then wins. Each file traces every team the driver raced for, and how those teams have since changed hands.
Every driver on file.
Record holder for wins and pole positions, and the only driver to have won a race in every season he has contested.
Debuted for Jordan at Spa, left with seven titles and a template for how a modern driver builds a team around himself.
Five championships with four different teams — a record of adaptability no one has matched.
The youngest driver ever to start a Grand Prix, and the architect of Red Bull's second dynasty.
Four consecutive titles with Red Bull, and a career that traced the same Faenza-to-Silverstone lineages this archive tracks.
'The Professor'. Won four titles by managing races, tyres and politics better than anyone on the grid.
The definitive qualifier of his era, whose rivalry with Prost shaped a decade and whose death at Imola reshaped the sport's safety.
Three titles in nine seasons, then a second career forcing Formula One to take safety seriously.
Bought his way in with a bank loan, won three titles, survived the Nürburgring, and later rebuilt Mercedes as a chairman.
Three titles across the ground-effect and turbo eras, two of them for Ecclestone's Brabham.
Won the 1966 championship in a car bearing his own name — still unique in Formula One.
The grid's longest career, spanning Minardi to Aston Martin, with two titles that ended Ferrari's early-2000s dominance.
Won a quarter of the races he started, all for Lotus, before being killed in a Formula Two race at Hockenheim.
Youngest champion of his era, twice a title winner, then the man who gambled it all on a family team.
Ferrari's first world champion, and the only driver to win nine consecutive championship races.
Britain's most relentless racer, who won the title at the fifth attempt and then left for IndyCar and won that too.
Beat Hamilton to the 2016 title and retired five days later, the first champion to walk away immediately since Mansell's exit.
Went from Brabham's last struggling season to the 1996 championship, then gave Jordan its first ever win.
Started 349 races across two decades, from Sauber rookie to Sauber veteran, with a Ferrari title in the middle.
Waited 113 races for a first win, then won the title in a team that had nearly ceased to exist over the winter.
Arrived as an Indy 500 winner, took the 1997 title for Williams, then staked his career on the BAR project.
Formula One's only posthumous world champion, killed at Monza while leading the 1970 standings.
Lost the 2008 championship 38 seconds after apparently winning it, in front of his home crowd.
Eight wins across three teams and a career that ran the full Red Bull ladder — twice.
Sauber, McLaren, Force India, Racing Point and Red Bull — a career threaded through four of the sport's rebranded lineages.
Youngest Grand Prix winner of his time, and the only driver to win a championship race in a car of his own name and make.
Ten podiums for Enstone, Haas's first-ever points, and a survival at Bahrain that vindicated three decades of safety work.
Podium on debut for McLaren, then a decade as Haas's hard-edged constant, including a shock pole at Interlagos.