F1 Dominance
May 13, 202674 seasons. 1,100+ races. A comprehensive analysis of Formula 1 dominance — who won what, when, and by how much.
Since 1950, Formula 1 has been the highest level of single-seater motor racing. It has produced extraordinary champions and unlikely dynasties. It has also, again and again, produced the same pattern: someone dominates. Someone always dominates.
A sport measured in milliseconds and decades.
Key records from 75 years of Formula 1 competition.
Who won what, year by year.
Each column is a season. Each coloured segment is a team's share of that year's race wins. Hover for the champion's name. The dynasties are hard to miss.
Who has won the most.
Total race victories by team, all time.
Championships are decided over a season. Race wins are the currency of greatness.
The winningest drivers in history.
Sorted by race wins. Dots on the right indicate world championship titles.
dots = world championships
Does starting first mean finishing first?
Percentage of Grand Prix won by the driver who started from pole position, broken down by decade. Qualifying data is available from 1994 onwards. The pole advantage has held remarkably steady at around 40-55%.
Where every team's wins came from.
The top 10 constructors by all-time wins, mapped year by year. Colour intensity shows wins in that season. The eras of dominance glow.
cell intensity = wins in that season relative to the most dominant single season
The fastest car usually wins.
The best team usually dominates.
For a while, at least.
Data from the Ergast Motor Racing API · May 2026 · 1950 through 2024