2024 Formula 1 Standings & Results
2024 Formula 1 standings, plus race and qualifying results, will be updated as they happen…
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2024 Formula 1 Standings & Results
2024 São Paulo Grand Prix Race Results (Round 21 - 2024-11-03)
| POS | DRIVER | CONSTRUCTOR | Time | Status | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Max Verstappen | Red Bull | 2:06:54.430 | Finished | 26 |
| 2 | Esteban Ocon | Alpine F1 Team | +19.477 | Finished | 18 |
| 3 | Pierre Gasly | Alpine F1 Team | +22.532 | Finished | 15 |
| 4 | George Russell | Mercedes | +23.265 | Finished | 12 |
| 5 | Charles Leclerc | Ferrari | +30.177 | Finished | 10 |
| 6 | Lando Norris | McLaren | +31.372 | Finished | 8 |
| 7 | Yuki Tsunoda | RB F1 Team | +42.056 | Finished | 6 |
| 8 | Oscar Piastri | McLaren | +44.943 | Finished | 4 |
| 9 | Liam Lawson | RB F1 Team | +50.452 | Finished | 2 |
| 10 | Lewis Hamilton | Mercedes | +50.753 | Finished | 1 |
| 11 | Sergio Pérez | Red Bull | +51.531 | Finished | |
| 12 | Oliver Bearman | Haas F1 Team | +57.085 | Finished | |
| 13 | Valtteri Bottas | Sauber | +1:03.588 | Finished | |
| 14 | Fernando Alonso | Aston Martin | +1:18.049 | Finished | |
| 15 | Guanyu Zhou | Sauber | +1:19.649 | Finished | |
| 16 | Carlos Sainz | Ferrari | Accident | ||
| 17 | Franco Colapinto | Williams | Accident | ||
| 18 | Alexander Albon | Williams | Withdrew | ||
| 19 | Lance Stroll | Aston Martin | Withdrew | ||
| 20 | Nico Hülkenberg | Haas F1 Team | Disqualified |
2024 São Paulo Grand Prix Qualifying Results (Round 21 - 2024-11-03)
| POS | DRIVER | CONSTRUCTOR | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Lando Norris | McLaren | 1:30.944 | 1:24.844 | 1:23.405 |
| 2 | George Russell | Mercedes | 1:29.121 | 1:26.307 | 1:23.578 |
| 3 | Yuki Tsunoda | RB F1 Team | 1:29.172 | 1:26.464 | 1:24.111 |
| 4 | Esteban Ocon | Alpine F1 Team | 1:29.171 | 1:26.206 | 1:24.475 |
| 5 | Liam Lawson | RB F1 Team | 1:30.758 | 1:25.654 | 1:24.484 |
| 6 | Charles Leclerc | Ferrari | 1:29.839 | 1:26.097 | 1:24.525 |
| 7 | Alexander Albon | Williams | 1:29.072 | 1:25.889 | 1:24.657 |
| 8 | Oscar Piastri | McLaren | 1:30.114 | 1:25.179 | 1:24.686 |
| 9 | Fernando Alonso | Aston Martin | 1:30.207 | 1:25.035 | 1:28.998 |
| 10 | Lance Stroll | Aston Martin | 1:30.580 | 1:26.334 | |
| 11 | Valtteri Bottas | Sauber | 1:30.633 | 1:26.472 | |
| 12 | Max Verstappen | Red Bull | 1:28.522 | 1:27.771 | |
| 13 | Sergio Pérez | Red Bull | 1:30.035 | 1:28.158 | |
| 14 | Carlos Sainz | Ferrari | 1:30.303 | 1:29.406 | |
| 15 | Pierre Gasly | Alpine F1 Team | 1:29.420 | 1:29.614 | |
| 16 | Lewis Hamilton | Mercedes | 1:31.150 | ||
| 17 | Oliver Bearman | Haas F1 Team | 1:31.229 | ||
| 18 | Franco Colapinto | Williams | 1:31.270 | ||
| 19 | Nico Hülkenberg | Haas F1 Team | 1:31.623 | ||
| 20 | Guanyu Zhou | Sauber | 1:32.263 |
2024 Formula 1 Standings: Driver’s Championship
| POS | DRIVER | CONSTRUCTOR | POINTS |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Max Verstappen | Red Bull | 393 |
| 2 | Lando Norris | McLaren | 331 |
| 3 | Charles Leclerc | Ferrari | 307 |
| 4 | Oscar Piastri | McLaren | 262 |
| 5 | Carlos Sainz | Ferrari | 244 |
| 6 | George Russell | Mercedes | 192 |
| 7 | Lewis Hamilton | Mercedes | 190 |
| 8 | Sergio Pérez | Red Bull | 151 |
| 9 | Fernando Alonso | Aston Martin | 62 |
| 10 | Nico Hülkenberg | Haas F1 Team | 31 |
| 11 | Yuki Tsunoda | RB F1 Team | 28 |
| 12 | Pierre Gasly | Alpine F1 Team | 26 |
| 13 | Lance Stroll | Aston Martin | 24 |
| 14 | Esteban Ocon | Alpine F1 Team | 23 |
| 15 | Kevin Magnussen | Haas F1 Team | 14 |
| 16 | Alexander Albon | Williams | 12 |
| 17 | Daniel Ricciardo | RB F1 Team | 12 |
| 18 | Oliver Bearman | Ferrari | 7 |
| 19 | Franco Colapinto | Williams | 5 |
| 20 | Liam Lawson | RB F1 Team | 4 |
| 21 | Guanyu Zhou | Sauber | |
| 22 | Logan Sargeant | Williams | |
| 23 | Valtteri Bottas | Sauber |
2024 Formula 1 Standings: Constructor’s Championship
| POS | CONSTRUCTOR | POINTS |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | McLaren | 593 |
| 2 | Ferrari | 557 |
| 3 | Red Bull | 544 |
| 4 | Mercedes | 382 |
| 5 | Aston Martin | 86 |
| 6 | Alpine F1 Team | 49 |
| 7 | Haas F1 Team | 46 |
| 8 | RB F1 Team | 44 |
| 9 | Williams | 17 |
| 10 | Sauber |
How Many Races In F1 Season 2024?
The 2024 Formula 1 season promises to be a thrilling journey through some of the world’s most iconic circuits, as the FIA Formula One World Championship unveils a calendar that balances tradition with innovation. Approved by the World Motor Sport Council, the 2024 season is set to commence in Bahrain on March 2 and conclude in Abu Dhabi on December 8, featuring an expansive lineup of 24 races.
Formula 1 2024 Schedule
| Date | Grand Prix | Venue | Tickets | Bet |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 March | Bahrain | Sakhir | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 9 March | Saudi Arabia | Jeddah | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 24 March | Australia | Melbourne | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 7 April | Japan | Suzuka | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 21 April | China | Shanghai | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 5 May | United States | Miami | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 19 May | Italy | Emilia-Romagna | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 26 May | Monaco | Monaco | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 9 June | Canada | Montreal | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 23 June | Spain | Barcelona | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 30 June | Austria | Red Bull Ring | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 7 July | Great Britain | Silverstone | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 21 July | Hungary | Hungaroring | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 28 July | Belgium | Spa | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 25 August | Netherlands | Zandvoort | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 1 September | Italy | Monza | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 15 September | Azerbaijan | Baku | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 22 September | Singapore | Singapore | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 20 October | USA | COTA | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 27 October | Mexico | Mexico City | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 3 November | Brazil | Sao Paulo | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 23 November | United States | Las Vegas | Las Tickets | Bet Here |
| 1 December | Qatar | Lusail | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
| 8 December | Abu Dhabi | Abu Dhabi | Get Tickets | Bet Here |
This year’s calendar marks a strategic move towards greater regionalization, aiming to reduce logistical challenges and foster a more sustainable racing environment. Notable adjustments include the rescheduling of the Japanese Grand Prix to April, the Azerbaijan Grand Prix to September, and aligning the Qatar Grand Prix back-to-back with the season finale in Abu Dhabi. These changes are designed to create a more efficient flow of races, particularly in specific regions, while acknowledging the global nature of the sport and its inherent travel demands.
In a nod to cultural sensitivities, the opening two races in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia will be held on Saturdays, accommodating the observance of Ramadan. This decision reflects Formula 1’s commitment to respecting global diversity and inclusivity.
The 2024 season is not just about the races; it’s a testament to Formula 1’s ongoing efforts to balance the thrill of racing with environmental responsibility. As part of the Net Zero 2030 commitment, the organization continues to work towards a more sustainable future, streamlining operations and embracing innovative solutions.
With a blend of traditional circuits and exciting new venues, the 2024 Formula 1 calendar is poised to deliver an electrifying season for fans worldwide. It’s a celebration of high-speed competition, technological excellence, and a commitment to a greener future, all rolled into one exhilarating global spectacle.
How are Formula 1 points awarded?
The finishing positions of drivers and teams determine how many points they receive. The winner receives 25 points, the second-place finisher receives 18 points, and the third through tenth positions receive 15, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, 2 and 1 points, respectively.
The driver who has the fastest lap of the race will earn an additional point if they finish in the top 10 positions.
In the event that a race is abandoned before reaching 75% of the planned distance, all points are halved.
Prizes and points are shared equally among all those who tie in a dead heat.
The driver (or team, for the Constructors’ Championship) with the most points wins the championship.
If two or more drivers have the same number of points, priority is given to the driver with more race wins.
If the number of wins is the same it will be decided on the most second places and so on.
Teams vie for positions in the table that will determine their payout from F1 at the end of the season in the World Constructors’ Championship, where every point counts.
There is a significant amount of money awarded based on WCC standings – 23.75% of F1 profits – and a percentage of the revenue generated by the championship is shared between the 10 teams.
There is also a percentage of the income that does depend on where teams finish in the championship standings.
Williams in 2020 should receive around $15million (£11million) while Mercedes as champions were rewarded with approximately $66million (£48million).
In addition to this, Ferrari also receives an extra payment for the history and prestige they bring to the sport.
F1 Points System (for Drivers and Constructors)
- Winner (1st) – 25 points
- 2nd position – 18 points
- 3rd position – 15 points
- 4th position – 12 points
- 5th position – 10 points
- 6th position – 8 points
- 7th position – 6 points
- 8th position – 4 points
- 9th position – 2 points
- 10th position – 1 point
- Fastest lap – 1 point
How has Formula 1 point scoring changed over the years?
Adding a bonus point for the fastest lap may have seemed revolutionary when it was introduced last year by the sport’s owners Liberty Media – in reality, it was a throwback to decades past.
Up until the 1960 season, when Jack Brabham won the title, an extra point was awarded for the fastest lap in F1. It made little difference to the overall result, as he was well clear of Bruce McLaren and had a number of fastest laps himself.
This point was instead redistributed throughout the field. Until that point, points were only awarded to the top five drivers in a race (eight of them to the winner) and only the best four or five race results counted for the championship.
For the first time in 1960, points were awarded to the top six, and in 1961 the winner was awarded nine points. Those points were rounded up to 10 in 1991, but the six places in which the winner is awarded points remained the case for more than 40 years, until a revamp in 2002 extended that to eight and another in 2010 made it the top 10, when the winner became 25 points.
2024 Formula 1 Standings & Results – FAQs
What is the F1 driver’s championship?
The F1 driver’s championship is awarded to the driver who scores the most points in a given F1 season. Points are awarded for a driver’s finishing position in each race, with the winner of the race receiving the most points and the last-place finisher receiving the least.
How are points awarded in the F1 driver’s championship?
Points are awarded for each race based on the following scale: 1st place = 25 points, 2nd place = 18 points, 3rd place = 15 points, 4th place = 12 points, 5th place = 10 points, 6th place = 8 points, 7th place = 6 points, 8th place = 4 points, 9th place = 2 points, and 10th place = 1 point.
What is the F1 constructor’s championship?
The F1 constructor’s championship is awarded to the team that scores the most points in a given F1 season. Points are awarded based on the finishing positions of each team’s cars in each race, with the team whose cars finish in the highest positions receiving the most points.
How are points awarded in the F1 constructor’s championship?
Points are awarded for each race by adding together the points scored by the two drivers on each team. For example, if Max Verstappen and Sergio Perez finish a race in first and second, they would score 25 and 18 points respectively. This would give Red Bull Racing 43 points in their Constructor’s Championship battle.
How many races are in an F1 season?
The number of races in an F1 season can vary from year to year, however, in the 2023 F1 season there will be 23 races beginning in March and ending in November.
How does a driver win the F1 driver’s championship?
A driver wins the F1 driver’s championship by earning the most points in a given F1 season. Points are awarded based on the driver’s finishing position in each race. The driver with the most points at the end of the season is declared the champion.
How does a team win the F1 constructor’s championship?
A team wins the F1 constructor’s championship by earning the most points in a given F1 season. Points are awarded based on the finishing positions of the team’s cars in each race. The team with the most points at the end of the season is declared the champion.
How many drivers and teams compete in an F1 season?
There are typically 10 teams, each with 2 drivers, competing in an F1 season.
How long is an F1 race?
An F1 race typically lasts for around two hours.
What is a DNF in F1?
DNF stands for “Did Not Finish.” A driver who is recorded as a DNF did not complete the race, either due to a mechanical failure, an accident, or another reason.
Are there any bonus points awarded in F1?
A driver can earn one bonus point if they set the fastest lap in the race. The caveat to this is the driver must also finish in the Top 10 of the race. If a driver from outside the Top 10 finishing positions sets the fastest lap, no bonus point is awarded for that race.