FERRARI LEADS MONZA ALL-TIME—BUT TRAILS MERCEDES AND RED BULL OVER THE LAST 20

Ferrari owns a record 20 victories at Monza, but the Scuderia has won four of the circuit’s last 20 races—one fewer than both Mercedes and Red Bull.

Few relationships in Formula 1 are as closely connected as Ferrari and Monza.

The Italian circuit is filled with Ferrari history, home support and victories. No constructor has won there more often.

But the last 20 races tell a more competitive story.

THE ALL-TIME RECORD

Charles Leclerc’s victory in 2024 gave Ferrari its 20th Monza win.

That made Ferrari the first Formula 1 constructor to win 20 times at one circuit—another permanent link between the Scuderia and its home Grand Prix.

Ferrari’s four victories during the most recent 20-race period came through four memorable performances:

Michael Schumacher (2006) → Fernando Alonso (2010) → Charles Leclerc (2019) → Charles Leclerc (2024)

The celebrations were unforgettable. The frequency was more limited.

THE LAST 20 MONZA RACES

Across the 20 Italian Grands Prix held at Monza from 2006 through 2025, the victories were divided like this:

Mercedes — 5 · Red Bull — 5 · Ferrari — 4 · McLaren — 3 · Toro Rosso — 1 · AlphaTauri — 1 · Brawn — 1

Mercedes won five consecutive editions between 2014 and 2018.

Red Bull’s five victories came through Sebastian Vettel in 2011 and 2013, followed by Max Verstappen in 2022, 2023 and 2025.

Together, Mercedes and Red Bull won half of the last 20 Monza races. Ferrari won 20 percent, while other constructors accounted for the remaining 80 percent.

TWO MONZA STORIES

Ferrari’s all-time record and its recent results do not contradict each other.

The first shows how deeply the team is embedded in Monza’s history. The second shows how difficult the modern Italian Grand Prix has become to control—even for the circuit’s most successful constructor.

Ferrari still leads Monza with 20 victories.

Over the last 20 races, however, both Mercedes and Red Bull have won there more often.

Monza remains Ferrari’s home. Recent history shows that home advantage has never guaranteed ownership of the result.