Nine Baku Grands Prix through 2025, seven different winners, and no back-to-back victories. Defending winner Max Verstappen could break that pattern in 2026.

Sergio Pérez’s five Baku Grand Prix podiums remain unmatched through 2025. His first two came with Force India, before Red Bull gave him a car capable of winning.

Red Bull won five of Baku’s nine Grands Prix through 2025. Ferrari took five poles but no victories. Here’s how those contrasting records developed.

Through September 13, 2026, Max Verstappen led his career qualifying comparison against teammates at 32 of 33 F1 venues. Baku alone was tied at 4–4.

Across Lance Stroll’s first 14 Grands Prix of 2026, he recorded nine retirements, four lapped classified finishes and one separate NC—without completing a race on the winner’s lap.

At the 2026 Italian Grand Prix, Kimi Antonelli’s seventh victory through 13 rounds moved him past Alberto Ascari’s six-win 1952 benchmark and established a new Italian single-season Formula 1 record.

Only one of the last seven Italian Grands Prix has been won from pole position—and Kimi Antonelli’s 2026 victory from 19th dropped the average winning grid position across the run to P6.4.

Ferrari owns a record 20 Monza victories, but Mercedes and Red Bull have each won there more often than the Scuderia across the circuit’s last 20 races.

Max Verstappen set Formula 1’s fastest average-speed lap at Monza in 2025, then won the fastest World Championship Grand Prix the following day.

Fernando Alonso and Lewis Hamilton rank first and second in all-time Formula 1 Grand Prix entries, while two more 2026 drivers sit inside the historical top 10.

Lando Norris won Zandvoort’s final Grand Prix from pole, completing a six-race pole-to-win streak and claiming back-to-back victories after Hungary.

Mercedes has taken eight wins and 10 poles in 2026, but its works team has not won the Dutch Grand Prix since Juan Manuel Fangio led a 1–2 in 1955.