The story of Formula One is told, in part, by the numbers, which mask the human side of the sport but reveal the true greatness of those few teams, and even fewer drivers, who reached the pinnacle and stayed there.
Most season statistics though 2017.
| 2018 World Championship Standings (Through Hungarian GP) |
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| Drivers Championship | Constructors Championship | |||||
| Pos. | Driver | Points | Pos. | Team | Points | |
| 1 |  Lewis Hamilton |
213 | 1 |  Mercedes |
345 | |
| 2 | Sebastian Vettel |
189 | 2 |  Ferrari |
335 | |
| 3 |  Kimi Räikkönen |
146 | 3 |  Red Bull |
223 | |
| 4 | Valtteri Bottas |
132 | 4 |  Renault |
82 | |
| 5 |  Daniel Ricciardo |
118 | 5 |  Haas |
66 | |
| 6 | Max Verstappen |
105 | 6 | McLaren |
52 | |
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F1 World Driving Champions |
| Only 33 men have won the Formula One World Championship in the 68 seasons since the modern era began in 1950, while ten — Schumacher, Fangio, Prost, Brabham, Stewart, Lauda, Piquet, Senna, Vettel and Hamilton — have topped the season leader board three or more times, making the F1 driving crown the most elusive title in the world. | |
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Career Driving Championships |
| The best of the best are on this list. But how many more championships could Aryton Senna have won had he not hit the wall at San Marino in 1994, or Jim Clark if he had not died in the trees at Hockenheim in 1968? The answers to these imponderables will perplex F1 enthusiasts forever. | |
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Grand Prix Wins |
| The top rung on the podium — and the Mumm — belongs to the driver who crosses the finish line first. Some never do, while others have made the winner’s circle their home time and again. | |
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Grand Prix Pole Positions |
| Qualifying is an art unto itself in Formula One, with the very best — like Senna, Schumacher, Clark, Hamilton and Vettel — mastering the ability to turn in a hot lap at the precise moment when track and car conditions are optimal. In the past few decades, as chicanes and tighter circuits have made overtaking increasingly difficult and as “knock out” qualifying rounds were introduced to F1, the importance of pole position has correspondingly been heightened. | |
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All-Time F1 Records |
| These are the F1 statistics that are not covered in race recaps and season wins/points standings. Some are the product of skill and dominance and others of perseverance and luck — the stuff of which F1 racing is made. | |
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Top 15 All-Time Drivers |
| Comparing Formula One drivers across eras is inherently difficult; the longer schedules, vastly improved reliability and frequently changed points systems of the past 25 seasons compound the unreliability of absolute numbers. These statistics attempt to give a “relative” view of the top fifteen F1 pilots of all time, and offer a few revealing surprises. | |
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U.S. Grand Prix Winners |
| With a long and colorful history (1959-91, 2000-07, 2012-present), the United States Grand Prix has been won by some of the legendary names in Formula One, from Bruce McLaren and Ayrton Senna to Michael Schumacher and Lewis Hamilton. As the USGP at last returned to Austin in 2012, American F1 enthusiasts once again have a chance to see their favorite GP drivers in person after another lengthy absence. |