BMW Sauber / Toro Rosso
Debut at Indianapolis; midseason move to Faenza.
Four consecutive titles with Red Bull, and a career that traced the same Faenza-to-Silverstone lineages this archive tracks.
5 of 5 team stints shown · 2007 — 2022
4 championship seasons in this range:2010 · 2011 · 2012 · 2013
Win rate 17.7%Podium rate 40.7%Points 3098Best season 2013 (13 wins, 16 podiums)Titles 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
Debut at Indianapolis; midseason move to Faenza.
Monza win from pole in the wet.
Four consecutive world championships, 2010 — 2013.
14 wins; title challenges in 2017 and 2018.
Podium in Baku; retired at Abu Dhabi 2022.
He scored a point on debut as a BMW Sauber stand-in at Indianapolis in 2007, then moved to Toro Rosso.
His 2008 Monza win in the wet made him the youngest race winner at the time.
Red Bull promoted him for 2009; from 2010 to 2013 he won four straight championships.
Six Ferrari seasons brought 14 wins but no title; he finished his career at Aston Martin, increasingly outspoken off track.
The only team to have entered every season since 1950, and the only identity in the sport never to have been sold, renamed or rebadged.
Trace the Ferrari rebrands from 1950 →Five identities in thirty years. Eddie Jordan's underfunded yellow upstart is now a Lawrence Stroll-funded works marque.
Trace the Aston Martin rebrands from 1991 →Jackie Stewart's family team became Ford's works effort, then a drinks company's marketing exercise, then the dominant force of two rule cycles.
Trace the Red Bull rebrands from 1997 →Giancarlo Minardi's back-of-the-grid Italian team survived by becoming Red Bull's driver academy — and won two races anyway.
Trace the Racing Bulls rebrands from 1985 →