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Red Bull Racing is an Austrian Formula One constructor, a six-time Constructors' Champion.

The team was formed in 2005 out of what originally was the Jaguar team, although Red Bull's first endeavor into Formula 1 was ten years earlier when the energy drink manufacturer entered into partnership with Sauber.

Over their ten seasons as a standalone team, Red Bull have risen from what was a "back-of-the-grid" manufacturer to become one of the most successful teams in recent years, winning both Drivers' and Constructors' titles in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2022, and 2023.

The team headquarters are currently based in Milton Keynes, United Kingdom. They are one of two teams owned by drinks giant Red Bull, the other being sister team, AlphaTauri (formerly Toro Rosso).

For the 2023 season, the team used the RB19 chassis, and engines supplied by Red Bull Powertrains, with technical support provided by Honda, following their exit from Formula One as an engine manufacturer. Max Verstappen won his third Drivers' title, securing his position within the ranks surrounded by names like Niki Lauda, Jackie Stewart and his father-in-law Nelson Piquet.


Formula One World Championship[]

2005: Red Bull-Ford Cosworth, and the RB1[]

Red Bull Racing 2005-2012

Red Bull Racing logo in 2005-2012.

Main article: 2005 Red Bull Season

Red Bull Racing were formed in 2005 when the Jaguar team (formerly Stewart) was purchased for the sum of US$1 by the Austrian drinks giant Red Bull. A management team was put in place featuring Arden International Motorsport team principal, Christian Horner, as team boss. The team continued the existing partnership with Ford who provided their Ford Cosworth TJ2005 engine to power the RB1, Red Bull's first car as a constructor. Also retained was Christian Klien, now partnered by David Coulthard. On four occasions, Klien was replaced by Vitantonio Liuzzi, an arrangement made between the drivers before the season had begun. This arrangement produced moderate success in 2005, ending the season in 7th place with 34 points, an improvement of 24 points on the last Jaguar season in 2004.

At the end of 2005, the partnership with Ford was terminated, as the team signed a one-year deal with Ferrari for 2006.

2006: Red Bull-Ferrari[]

Main article: 2006 Red Bull Season

For 2006, a deal was struck between Red Bull Racing and Ferrari to provide the team with their new V8-spec Ferrari 056 engine for one season. This engine was the same one used by Ferrari for the season. The partnership was not as successful, as drivers Coulthard and Klien (the latter later replaced by Robert Doornbos) managed only 16 points. The highlight of season, however, was a third place finish for Coulthard at the 2006 Monaco Grand Prix, an achievement which lead to the Scotsman wearing a Superman cape on the podium, followed by team boss Christian Horner being thrown into the team's swimming pool in only a red cape.

By the end of the season, the team had amassed only 16 points from just seven points-finishes, ending the season in 7th place.

2007-2015: the Red Bull-Renault era[]

2007[]

Main article: 2007 Red Bull Season

In 2007, Red Bull teamed up with Renault for use of the Renault RS27 engine, the successor to the engine which had powered the Renault team to the Drivers' and Constructors' titles in 2006. David Coulthard was retained by the team and was joined by former Jaguar and Williams driver Mark Webber. The new engine failed to lead to much success during the year, scoring just 7 points-finishes and one podium (3rd at the Nürburgring) and 5th place in the Constructors' Championship.

2008[]

Main article: 2008 Red Bull Season

2008 was much the same story. Despite a strong start to the season, in which the team scored seven points finishes (including a 3rd place at the Canadian Grand Prix) in the first 8 races, the success tapered off towards the end of the season. The team ended up in 7th in the Constructors' Championship, only ahead of a struggling Williams team, Honda and Force India after Super Aguri withdrew from the championship.

2008 proved to be David Coulthard's final season as an F1 driver, as he was replaced by Sebastian Vettel for the 2009 season.

2009[]

Main article: 2009 Red Bull Season

In 2009, Mark Webber was joined at Red Bull by 21-year-old German driver Sebastian Vettel, who had taken a first race win for sister team Toro Rosso at the 2008 Italian Grand Prix. Also added to the mix was the brand new Red Bull RB5, which turned out to be much more competitive than its predecessors. Although the season was dominated by the newly formed Brawn team, Red Bull saw a marked improvement in 2009. The 2009 saw the team score their first ever pole position, and a 1-2 finish in the race. Over the course of the season, Red Bull claimed six wins and 22 points-scoring finishes, allowing the team to finish 2nd in the constructor standings, the highest finish in their history.

2010: The First Championship[]

Main article: 2010 Red Bull Season

In 2010, Red Bull upgraded to their most successful chassis yet, the RB6. The driver line-up remained unchanged which, alongside the new car, proved to be a winning combination. The 2010 season was wide open from the start, with 5 drivers sharing the first seven race wins. Red Bull's start to the season was a slow one, with only 2 podium finishes in the first 4 races, but by the sixth round in Monaco they were leading both championships. From then onwards, both Vettel and Webber performed well, and by the final race of the season, the team had secured 8 wins, four 1-2 finishes, and the Constructors' title - the first in their history. One race later, with four drivers battling for the title, Sebastian Vettel won the Drivers' Championship with victory in 2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. Vettel's title gave the German the record as the youngest ever Driver's World Champion.

2011: The Second Championship[]

Main article: 2011 Red Bull Season

Compared to 2010, the 2011 season was much more comfortable for Red Bull. Sebastian Vettel dominated the season, winning 11 races, and a total of 17 podium finishes, all from the front row of the grid, except in Germany where he started 3rd. Vettel secured the Drivers' title with 4 races to spare in Japan, and the team claimed the Constructors title one race later.

Comparatively, Mark Webber's season was relatively poor, although it was still good enough for 3rd in the Drivers' Championship with one win and 10 podiums.

2012: The Third Championship[]

Main article: 2012 Red Bull Season

The 2012 season proved to be much closer than the previous season. The season started well with second (Vettel) and fourth (Webber) at the first race of the season, giving the team an early second place in the Constructors' standings. The first 7 races of the season were won by seven different drivers which left both championships wide open. However, a string of consistent results placed the Red Bull team at the top of the standings from the 2012, a lead which they held ever since. By the 2012 Indian Grand Prix, their lead had been extended to 77 points, leaving the team on the verge of a third consecutive Constructors' title.

During the first half of the season, Ferrari's Fernando Alonso had set the pace with two race wins and a string of good finishes to lead the championship until Korea. However, Sebastian Vettel closed the gap and took the lead as a result of four consecutive wins in Singapore, Japan, Korea and India. As a result of two podiums for Vettel in Abu Dhabi and the USA, Red Bull wrapped up their third consecutive World Constructors' Championship with one race to spare.

Going into the final race, the Brazilian Grand Prix, Vettel led Alonso by 13 points. After an eventful race, in which Vettel was nearly knocked out of the race at the third corner, the German somehow managed to finish in sixth place to take his third consecutive title after Alonso could only finish in second place. Webber finished in fourth, but because victory went to Jenson Button, the Australian finished in sixth place in the championship.

2013: The Fourth Championship[]

Main article: 2013 Red Bull Season

The 2013 season was one of Red Bull's most successful yet, with Vettel winning the last nine races of the season and clinching the title in round 16 of 19 at the Indian GP. He finished 155 points ahead of runner-up Fernando Alonso. This was both Vettel and Red Bull's fourth consecutive title.

Webber won no races at all in his final season of F1 before moving back to sports cars for 2014, his best finish being five second place finishes in Malaysia, Britain, Japan, Abu Dhabi and Brazil but only because he was cruelly denied the victory in Malaysia by his team order-ignoring team-mate who refused to let the Australian overtake. Nonetheless he finished third in the drivers' championship.

2014[]

Main article: 2014 Red Bull Season

2014 was Daniel Ricciardo's first season at Red Bull from the Austrian outfit's sister team Toro Rosso following his compatriot Webber's move to sports cars.

Whilst Vettel failed to win a single race, Ricciardo scored his first win in Canada, also winning in Hungary and Belgium and becoming the first Western Australian to win an F1 race.

It was announced by the team at the Japanese Grand Prix that Vettel would be replaced by Daniil Kvyat for 2015.[1]

2015[]

Main article: 2015 Red Bull Season

2015 was Daniil Kvyat's first season after being promoted from the sister team Toro Rosso and Daniel Ricciardo's second season in Red Bull as the team's number one driver.

2016-2018: the Red Bull-TAG Heuer era[]

2016[]

Main article: 2016 Red Bull Season

2016 was Red Bull's first season with TAG Heuer-branded Renault engines, as they ended their partnership with Renault after nine years.

After just four rounds into the season, Kvyat was demoted to sister team Toro Rosso, with Max Verstappen being promoted. In just his first race, Max won the 2016 Spanish Grand Prix, in front of the Ferrari's of Kimi Raikkonen and Sebastian Vettel after the title contenders from Mercedes, Nico Rosberg and Lewis Hamilton, collided on the first lap.

The team finished 2nd in the Constructors', 3rd place for Ricciardo and 5th for Verstappen in his first year, just 8 points behind Sebastian Vettel.

2017[]

Main article: 2017 Red Bull Season

2017 Red Bull continued with Daniel Ricciardo and Max Verstappen, winning 3 races: 1 for Ricciardo at Azerbaijan and 2 for Verstappen at Malaysia and Mexico. Finishing 3rd on Constructors'.

2018[]

Main article: 2018 Red Bull Season

2018 was Daniel Ricciardo's last season in Red Bull, winning at China and Monaco, and for the first time he was going to be beaten by Max Verstappen, which won at Austria and Mexico. The team finished 3rd in the Constructors' with 419 points.

2019-2021: the Red Bull-Honda era[]

2019[]

Main article: 2019 Red Bull Season

2019 was Verstappen's first season as a number one driver for the team. For the first half of the season, he had Pierre Gasly as his teammate, then Gasly was swapped for Alex Albon (both coming from Toro Rosso, the sister team). In this season, Max Verstappen won three races at Austria, Germany and Brazil. His teammates' best result achieved was 4th. The team finished 3rd in the Constructors' for the third time in a row.

2020[]

Main article: 2020 Red Bull Season

In 2020, Red Bull relied on Max Verstappen and Alex Albon. Verstappen won at Silverstone's 70th Anniversary Grand Prix and Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, while the Thai-British driver scored two podiums at Mugello and Bahrain, finishing 3rd in both races.

The team finished 2nd in the Constructors' with 319 points, 98 points less than 2019 but with less races.

2021[]

Main article: 2021 Red Bull Season

In 2021, Red Bull continued with Max Verstappen and swapped out Alexander Albon for Sergio Pérez, coming from Racing Point. This year saw the Austrian team fight for the Constructors' and Drivers' championship with Mercedes, which Max Verstappen won against Lewis Hamilton, but the German team succeeded at the Constructors', which saw Red Bull finish second. Max Verstappen, with 10 poles and 10 wins, won the Drivers' Championship for the first time in his career and being the first Dutch world champion, beating Lewis Hamilton who was in his search for an 8th title, which would break Michael Schumacher's record of seven titles. This was Red Bull's first Drivers' championship since 2013, where Sebastian Vettel dominated the field for four consecutive seasons between 2010 and 2013.

In his first year with Red Bull, Pérez did a decent job for the team, where we saw him helping Verstappen in the most critical moments. The Mexican driver secured five podiums, including a podium at his home race, and a win in Azerbaijan. But after some unfortunate DNF's and bad results, Red Bull didn't have opportunity at the Constructors'. This was the last season where Honda was Red Bull's engine supplier.

2022-present: the Red Bull Powertrains era[]

2022: The Fifth Championship[]

Main article: 2022 Red Bull Season

At the car launch for the RB18, the team announced a new five-year title sponsorship with Oracle, an American multinational computer software company.[2]

2023: The Sixth Championship[]

Main article: 2023 Red Bull Racing Season

Red Bull Junior Team[]

The Red Bull Junior Team is a driver development program run by the energy drink company Red Bull in an attempt to identify potential future racing stars in open wheel racing. The similar Red Bull Driver Search, now ended, was an American spinoff of the same idea held in 2005. Members of the Junior Team are financed and sponsored by Red Bull in lower racing formulae.

The programs have been successful in bringing a selection of drivers into Formula One. Four of them, Sebastian Vettel, Daniel Ricciardo, Max Verstappen and Pierre Gasly have won a Formula One race.

The Red Bull Junior Team was also known by the name RSM Marko, a team that competed in Formula 3000 between 1999 and 2003, sponsored by Red Bull and run by Helmut Marko.

The Red Bull Junior Team was formed in 2001 as Red Bull's European driver programme. Red Bull offers funding and support for the promising young drivers that are part of the programme. In 2004, Christian Klien became the first Red Bull Junior to race in Formula One, while in 2008, Sebastian Vettel became the first Red Bull Junior to win a Formula One Grand Prix, the Italian Grand Prix.

Current Drivers[]

Former Drivers[]

Formula One Record[]

Complete Formula One Results[]

Main article: Red Bull Racing/Results


Car Driver 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Pts. Pos.
2023 Flag of Bahrain Flag of Saudi Arabia Flag of Australia Flag of Azerbaijan Flag of the United States Flag of Italy Flag of Monaco Flag of Spain Flag of Canada Flag of Austria Flag of the United Kingdom Flag of Hungary Flag of Belgium Flag of the Netherlands Flag of Italy Flag of Singapore Flag of Japan Flag of Qatar Flag of the United States Flag of Mexico Flag of Brazil Flag of the United States Flag of the United Arab Emirates
RB19 Netherlands Verstappen 1stP 2nd 1stP 2nd 1st C 1stP 1stP 1stP 1stP 1stP 1st 1stP 1stP 1st 5th 1stP 1stP 1st 1st 1stP 1st 1stP 860 1st
Mexico Pérez 2nd 1stP 5th 1st 2ndP C 16th 4th 6th 3rd 6th 3rd 2nd 4th 2nd 8th Ret 10th 4th Ret 4th 3rd 4th
Key
Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning
1st Winner Ret Retired
2nd Podium finish DSQ Disqualified
3rd DNQ Did not qualify
5th Points finish DNPQ Did not pre-qualify
14th Non-points finish TD Test driver
Italics Scored point(s) for Fastest Lap DNS Did not start
18th Classified finish (retired with >90% race distance) NC Non-classified finish (<90% race distance)
4thP Qualified for pole position [+] More Symbols

Team Names[]

Years Name
20052012, 20162017 Red Bull Racing
20132015 Infiniti Red Bull Racing
20182020 Aston Martin Red Bull Racing
2021 Red Bull Racing Honda
2022 Oracle Red Bull Racing

Season Summary[]

Drivers' Champions in bold.

Year Car Tyres Engine(s) No. Drivers Rounds WCC Position Test Drivers Report
2005 RB1 M Cosworth 14
15
15
United Kingdom David Coulthard
Austria Christian Klien
Italy Vitantonio Liuzzi
All
1-3, 8-19
4-7
7th (34 pts) United States Scott Speed
Switzerland Neel Jani
Report
2006 RB2 M Ferrari 14
15
15
United Kingdom David Coulthard
Austria Christian Klien
Netherlands Robert Doornbos
All
1-15
16-18
7th (16 pts) Netherlands Robert Doornbos
Germany Michael Ammermüller
Report
2007 RB3 B Renault 14
15
United Kingdom David Coulthard
Australia Mark Webber
All
All
5th (24 pts) Report
2008 RB4 B Renault 9
10
United Kingdom David Coulthard
Australia Mark Webber
All
All
7th (29 pts) Report
2009 RB5 B Renault 14
15
Australia Mark Webber
Germany Sebastian Vettel
All
All
2nd (153.5 pts) Report
2010 RB6 B Renault 5
6
Germany Sebastian Vettel
Australia Mark Webber
All
All
1st (498 pts) New Zealand Brendon Hartley
Australia Daniel Ricciardo
United Kingdom David Coulthard
Report
2011 RB7 P Renault 1
2
Germany Sebastian Vettel
Australia Mark Webber
All
All
1st (650 pts) Australia Daniel Ricciardo
France Jean-Éric Vergne
Report
2012 RB8 P Renault 1
2
Germany Sebastian Vettel
Australia Mark Webber
All
All
1st (460 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
PortugalAntónio Félix da Costa
NetherlandsRobin Frijns
Report
2013 RB9 P Renault 1
2
Germany Sebastian Vettel
Australia Mark Webber
All
All
1st (596 pts) Report
2014 RB10 P Renault 1
3
Germany Sebastian Vettel
Australia Daniel Ricciardo
All
All
2nd (405 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
Portugal António Félix da Costa
Report
2015 RB11 P Renault 3
26
Australia Daniel Ricciardo
Russia Daniil Kvyat
All
All
4th (187 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
Portugal António Félix da Costa
France Pierre Gasly
Report
2016 RB12 P TAG Heuer 3
26
33
Australia Daniel Ricciardo
Russia Daniil Kvyat
Netherlands Max Verstappen
All
1-4
5-21
2nd (468 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
France Pierre Gasly
Report
2017 RB13 P TAG Heuer 3
33
Australia Daniel Ricciardo
Netherlands Max Verstappen
All
All
3rd (368 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
France Pierre Gasly
Report
2018 RB14 P TAG Heuer 3
33
Australia Daniel Ricciardo
Netherlands Max Verstappen
All
All
3rd (419 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
United Kingdom Jake Dennis
Report
2019 RB15 P Honda 33
10
23
Netherlands Max Verstappen
France Pierre Gasly
ThailandAlexander Albon
All
1-12
13-21
3rd (417 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
United Kingdom Dan Ticktum
Report
2020 RB16 P Honda 33
23
Netherlands Max Verstappen
Thailand Alexander Albon
All
All
2nd (319 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
Brazil Sérgio Sette Câmara
Estonia Jüri Vips
Report
2021 RB16B P Honda 33
11
Netherlands Max Verstappen
Mexico Sergio Pérez
All
All
2nd (585.5 pts) Thailand Alexander Albon Report
2022 RB18 P RBPT 1
11
Netherlands Max Verstappen
Mexico Sergio Pérez
All
All
1st (759 pts) Switzerland Sébastien Buemi
Estonia Jüri Vips
Report
2023 RB19 P Honda RBPT 1
11
Netherlands Max Verstappen
Mexico Sergio Pérez
1–2
1–2
1st (860 pts) Australia Daniel Ricciardo Report
2024 RB20 P Honda RBPT 1
11
Netherlands Max Verstappen
Mexico Sergio Pérez
Report

Statistics[]

Correct as of the 2023 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix


Entries 371
Starts 366
Pole Positions 97
Sprint Poles 6
Front Row Starts 151
Race Wins 115
Sprint Wins 8
Podiums 264
Sprint Podiums 15
Fastest Laps 96
Sprint Fastest Laps 7
Points 7335
Laps Raced 39,423 km (24,496 mi)
Distance Raced 198,776 km (123,514 mi)
Races Led 172
Laps Led 6,486 km (4,030 mi)
Distance Led 32,415 km (20,142 mi)

Race Wins[]

Main article: Red Bull Racing/Race Wins

Milestone Wins[]

No. Race Driver
1 2009 Chinese Grand Prix Germany Sebastian Vettel
10 2010 European Grand Prix Germany Sebastian Vettel
25 2011 Korean Grand Prix Germany Sebastian Vettel
50 2014 Belgian Grand Prix Australia Daniel Ricciardo
75 2021 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix Netherlands Max Verstappen
100 2023 Canadian Grand Prix Netherlands Max Verstappen

Red Bull Grand Prix Driver Count[]

Name Duration Grand Prix Starts
Netherlands Max Verstappen 2016-present 164
Australia Mark Webber 2007-2013 129
Germany Sebastian Vettel 2009-2014 113
Australia Daniel Ricciardo 2014-2018 100
United Kingdom David Coulthard 2005-2008 71
Mexico Sergio Pérez 2021-present 68
Austria Christian Klien 2005-2006 28
Thailand Alexander Albon 2019-2020 26
Russia Daniil Kvyat 2015-2016 21
France Pierre Gasly 2019 12
Italy Vitantonio Liuzzi 2005 4
Netherlands Robert Doornbos 2006 3

See Also[]

References[]

V T E List of World Constructors' Champions
1950: none
1951: none
1952: none
1953: none
1954: none
1955: none
1956: none
1957: none
1958: Vanwall
1959: Cooper-Climax
1960: Cooper-Climax
1961: Ferrari
1962: BRM
1963: Lotus-Climax
1964: Ferrari
1965: Lotus-Climax
1966: Brabham-Repco
1967: Brabham-Repco
1968: Lotus-Ford Cosworth
1969: Matra-Ford Cosworth
1970: Lotus-Ford Cosworth
1971: Tyrrell-Ford Cosworth
1972: Lotus-Ford Cosworth
1973: Lotus-Ford Cosworth
1974: McLaren-Ford Cosworth
1975: Ferrari
1976: Ferrari
1977: Ferrari
1978: Lotus-Ford Cosworth
1979: Ferrari
1980: Williams-Ford Cosworth
1981: Williams-Ford Cosworth
1982: Ferrari
1983: Ferrari
1984: McLaren-TAG
1985: McLaren-TAG
1986: Williams-Honda
1987: Williams-Honda
1988: McLaren-Honda
1989: McLaren-Honda
1990: McLaren-Honda
1991: McLaren-Honda
1992: Williams-Renault
1993: Williams-Renault
1994: Williams-Renault
1995: Benetton-Renault
1996: Williams-Renault
1997: Williams-Renault
1998: McLaren-Mercedes
1999: Ferrari
2000: Ferrari
2001: Ferrari
2002: Ferrari
2003: Ferrari
2004: Ferrari
2005: Renault
2006: Renault
2007: Ferrari
2008: Ferrari
2009: Brawn-Mercedes
2010: Red Bull-Renault
2011: Red Bull-Renault
2012: Red Bull-Renault
2013: Red Bull-Renault
2014: Mercedes
2015: Mercedes
2016: Mercedes
2017: Mercedes
2018: Mercedes
2019: Mercedes
2020: Mercedes
2021: Mercedes
2022: Red Bull-RBPT
2023: Red Bull Racing-Honda RBPT
V T E Teams and Drivers
2005 Teams and Drivers
Teams FerrariBARRenaultWilliamsMcLarenSauberRed BullToyotaJordanMinardi
Engines BMWCosworthFerrariHondaMercedesPetronasRenaultToyota
Drivers 1 M. Schumacher • 2 Barrichello • 3 Button • 4 Sato • 4 Davidson • 5 Alonso • 6 Fisichella • 7 Webber • 8 Heidfeld • 8 Pizzonia • 9 Räikkönen • 10 Montoya • 10 De la Rosa • 10 Wurz • 11 Villeneuve • 12 Massa • 14 Coulthard • 15 Klien • 15 Liuzzi • 16 Trulli • 17 R. Schumacher • 17 Zonta • 18 Monteiro • 19 Karthikeyan • 20 Friesacher • 20 Doornbos • 21 Albers
Other Drivers BadoerBernoldiGenéKiesaKovalainenMontagnyPanisRosbergSpeedYamamoto
2006 Teams and Drivers
Teams RenaultMcLarenFerrariToyotaWilliamsHondaRed BullBMW SauberMidlandToro RossoSuper Aguri
Engines BMWCosworthFerrariHondaMercedesRenaultToyota
Drivers 1 Alonso • 2 Fisichella • 3 Räikkönen • 4 Montoya • 4 De la Rosa • 5 M. Schumacher • 6 Massa • 7 R. Schumacher • 8 Trulli • 9 Webber • 10 Rosberg • 11 Barrichello • 12 Button • 14 Coulthard • 15 Klien • 15 Doornbos • 16 Heidfeld • 17 Villeneuve • 17 Kubica • 18 Monteiro • 19 Albers • 20 Liuzzi • 21 Speed • 22 Sato • 23 Ide • 23 Montagny • 23 Yamamoto
Other Drivers BadoerDavidsonHamiltonKovalainenPiquetSutilVettelWurz
2007 Teams and Drivers
Teams McLarenRenaultFerrariHondaBMW SauberToyotaRed BullWilliamsToro RossoSpykerSuper Aguri
Engines BMWFerrariHondaMercedesRenaultToyota
Drivers 1 Alonso • 2 Hamilton • 3 Fisichella • 4 Kovalainen • 5 Massa • 6 Räikkönen • 7 Button • 8 Barrichello • 9 Heidfeld • 10 Kubica/Vettel • 11 R. Schumacher • 12 Trulli • 14 Coulthard • 15 Webber • 16 Rosberg • 17 Wurz/Nakajima • 18 Liuzzi • 19 Speed/Vettel • 20 Sutil • 21 Albers/Winkelhock/Yamamoto • 22 Sato • 23 Davidson
Other Drivers AlbuquerqueAmmermüllerAndrettiAsmerBadoerBirdBourdaisBuemiChandhokChandhok
2008 Teams and Drivers
Teams FerrariBMW SauberRenaultWilliamsRed BullToyotaToro RossoHondaSuper AguriForce IndiaMcLaren
Engines MercedesRenaultFerrariBMWToyotaHonda
Race Drivers Räikkönen • 2 Massa • 3 Heidfeld • 4 Kubica • 5 Alonso • 6 Piquet, Jr • 7 Rosberg • 8 Nakajima • 9 Coulthard • 10 Webber • 11 Trulli • 12 Glock • 14 Bourdais • 15 Vettel • 16 Button • 17 Barrichello • 18 Sato • 19 Davidson • 20 Sutil • 21 Fisichella • 22 Hamilton • 23 Kovalainen
Other Drivers Badoer • Gené • Schumacher • Klien • Asmer • di Grassi • Grosjean • Yamamoto • Hülkenberg • Buemi • Kobayashi • Hartley • Wurz • Conway • Filippi • Liuzzi • Paffett • de la Rosa
2009 Teams and Drivers
Teams McLarenFerrariBMW SauberRenaultToyotaToro RossoRed BullWilliamsForce IndiaBrawn
Engines MercedesRenaultFerrariBMWToyota
Race Drivers Hamilton • 2 Kovalainen • 3 Massa • Badoer • 4 Räikkönen • 5 Kubica • 6 Heidfeld • 7 Alonso • 8 Piquet, Jr • 8 Grosjean • 9 Trulli • 10 Glock • 10 Kobayashi • 11 Bourdais • 11 Alguersuari • 12 Buemi • 14 Webber • 15 Vettel • 16 Rosberg • 17 Nakajima • 20 Sutil • 21/3 Fisichella • 21 Liuzzi • 22 Button • 23 Barrichello
Other Drivers Paffett • de la Rosa • Gené • Klien • di Grassi • Hartley • Coulthard • Hülkenberg • Davidson • Wurz
2010 Teams and Drivers
Teams McLarenMercedesRed BullFerrariWilliamsRenaultForce IndiaToro RossoLotusHRTBMW SauberVirgin
Engines MercedesRenaultFerrariCosworth
Race Drivers Button • 2 Hamilton • 3 Schumacher • 4 Rosberg • 5 Vettel • 6 Webber • 7 Massa • 8 Alonso • 9 Barrichello • 10 Hülkenberg • 11 Kubica • 12 Petrov • 14 Sutil • 15 Liuzzi • 16 Buemi • 17 Alguersuari • 18 Trulli • 19 Kovalainen • 20 Chandhok • 20/21 Yamamoto • 20 Klien • 21 Senna • 22 De la Rosa • 22 Heidfeld • 23 Kobayashi • 24 Glock • 25 Di Grassi
Other Drivers Paffett • Hartley • Ricciardo • Coulthard • Fisichella • Badoer • Gené • Bottas • Tung • D'Ambrosio • Charouz • Di Resta • Fauzy • Soucek • Razia
2011 Teams and Drivers
Teams Red Bull • McLaren • Ferrari • Mercedes • Renault • Williams • Force India • Sauber • Toro Rosso • Lotus • HRT • Virgin
Engines Renault • Mercedes • Ferrari • Cosworth
Race Drivers Vettel • 2 Webber • 3 Hamilton • 4 Button • 5 Alonso • 6 Massa • 7 Schumacher • 8 Rosberg • 9 Heidfeld • 9 Senna • 10 Petrov • 11 Barrichello • 12 Maldonado • 14 Sutil • 15 Di Resta • 16 Kobayashi • 17 Pérez • 17 De la Rosa • 18 Buemi • 19 Alguersuari • 20 Kovalainen • 21 Trulli • 21 Chandhok • 22 Karthikeyan • 22/23 Ricciardo • 23 Liuzzi • 24 Glock • 25 d'Ambrosio
Other Drivers Paffett • Fisichella • Bianchi • Gené • Davidson • Grosjean • Fauzy • Tung • Charouz • Bottas • Hülkenberg • Gutiérrez • Vergne • Razia • Valsecchi • Teixeira • Yamamoto • Wickens • Quaife-Hobbs
2012 Teams and Drivers
Teams Red Bull • McLaren • Ferrari • Mercedes • Lotus • Force India • Sauber • Toro Rosso • Williams • Caterham • HRT • Marussia
Engines Renault • Ferrari • Mercedes • Cosworth
Race Drivers Vettel • 2 Webber • 3 Button • 4 Hamilton • 5 Alonso • 6 Massa • 7 Schumacher • 8 Rosberg • 9 Räikkönen • 10 Grosjean • d'Ambrosio • 11 di Resta • 12 Hülkenberg • 14 Kobayashi • 15 Pérez • 16 Ricciardo • 17 Vergne • 18 Maldonado • 19 Senna • 20 Kovalainen • 21 Petrov • 22 de la Rosa • 23 Karthikeyan • 24 Glock • Pic
Other Drivers Buemi • Paffett • Turvey • Gené • Rigon • Fisichella • Bird • Hartley • Korjus • Bianchi • Daly • Guttiérrez • Bottas • Wolff • van der Garde • Rossi • González • Clos • Ma • Liuzzi • Chilton • de Villota
2013 Teams and Drivers
Teams Red Bull • Ferrari • McLaren • Lotus • Mercedes • Sauber • Force India • Williams • Toro Rosso • Caterham • Marussia
Engines Renault • Ferrari • Mercedes • Cosworth
Race Drivers Vettel • 2 Webber • 3 Alonso • 4 Massa • 5 Button • 6 Pérez • 7 Räikkönen • 7 Kovalainen • 8 Grosjean • 9 Rosberg • 10 Hamilton • 11 Hülkenberg • 12 Gutiérrez • 14 Di Resta • 15 Sutil • 16 Maldonado • 17 Bottas • 18 Vergne • 19 Ricciardo • 20 Pic • 21 Van der Garde • 22 Bianchi • 23 Chilton
Other Drivers Buemi • Félix da Costa • Sainz Jr. • Gené • De la Rosa • Rigon • Paffett • Turvey • Magnussen • d'Ambrosio • Prost • Valsecchi • Hartley • Bird • Frijns • Sato • Sirotkin • Rossiter • Calado • Wolff • Juncadella • Kyvat • Rossi • Ma • Stevens • Razia • González • Ellinas
2014 Teams and Drivers
Teams Caterham • Ferrari • Force India • Lotus • Marussia • McLaren • Mercedes • Red Bull • Sauber • Toro Rosso • Williams
Engines Ferrari • Mercedes • Renault
Drivers Vettel • 3 Ricciardo • 4 Chilton • 6 Rosberg • 7 Räikkönen • 8 Grosjean • 9 Ericsson • 10 Kobayashi • 11 Pérez • 13 Maldonado • 14 Alonso • 17 Bianchi • 19 Massa • 20 Magnussen • 21 Gutiérrez • 22 Button • 25 Vergne • 26 Kvyat • 27 Hülkenberg • 42 Rossi • 44 Hamilton • 45 Lotterer • 46 Stevens • 77 Bottas • 99 Sutil
Other Drivers Buemi • De la Rosa • Félix da Costa • Frijns • Gené • Juncadella • Paffett • Rigon • Sirotkin • Sørensen • Turvey • Van der Garde • Vandoorne • Wolff
2015 Teams and Drivers
Teams Ferrari • Force India • Lotus • Marussia • McLaren • Mercedes • Red Bull • Sauber • Toro Rosso • Williams
Engines Ferrari • Honda • Mercedes • Renault
Drivers Ricciardo • 5 Vettel • 6 Rosberg • 7 Räikkönen • 8 Grosjean • 9 Ericsson • 11 Pérez • 12 Nasr • 13 Maldonado • 14 Alonso • 19 Massa • 20 Magnussen • 21 Gutiérrez • 22 Button • 26 Kvyat • 27 Hülkenberg • 28 Stevens • 33 Verstappen • 44 Hamilton • 53 Rossi • 55 Sainz • 77 Bottas • 98 Merhi
Other Drivers Buemi • Celis • Daruvala • De la Rosa • Félix da Costa • Fong • Gasly • Gutiérrez • Jordá • King • Leimer • Lynn • Marciello • Palmer • Pic • Prost • Rigon • Sutil • Turvey • Vandoorne • Vergne • Wehrlein • Wolff
2016 Teams and Drivers
Teams Ferrari • Force India • Haas • Manor • McLaren • Mercedes • Red Bull • Renault • Sauber • Toro Rosso • Williams
Engines Ferrari • Honda • Mercedes • Renault • TAG Heuer
Drivers Ricciardo • 5 Vettel • 6 Rosberg • 7 Räikkönen • 8 Grosjean • 9 Ericsson • 11 Pérez • 12 Nasr • 14 Alonso • 19 Massa • 20 Magnussen • 21 Gutiérrez • 22 Button • 26 Kvyat • 27 Hülkenberg • 30 Palmer • 31 Ocon • 33 Verstappen • 44 Hamilton • 47 Vandoorne • 55 Sainz • 77 Bottas • 88 Haryanto • 94 Wehrlein
Other Drivers Celis • di Resta • Fong • Fuoco • Gasly • Jordá • Kari • King • Leclerc • Lynn • Matsushita • Mazepin • Paffett • Rossi • Stroll • Turvey • Vandoorne • Vergne
2017 Teams and Drivers
Teams FerrariForce IndiaHaasMcLarenMercedesRed BullRenaultSauberToro RossoWilliams
Engines FerrariHondaMercedesRenaultTAG Heuer
Drivers 2 Vandoorne • 3 Ricciardo • 5 Vettel • 7 Räikkönen • 8 Grosjean • 9 Ericsson • 10 Gasly • 11 Pérez • 14 Alonso • 18 Stroll • 19 Massa • 20 Magnussen • 22 Button • 26 Kvyat • 27 Hülkenberg • 30 Palmer • 31 Ocon • 33 Verstappen • 36 Giovinazzi • 39 Hartley • 40 di Resta • 44 Hamilton • 55 Sainz • 77 Bottas • 94 Wehrlein
Other Drivers CaldéronCelisFongFuocoKariMatsushitaRussellTurvey
2018 Teams and Drivers
Teams FerrariForce IndiaForce India (Racing Point)HaasMcLarenMercedesRed BullRenaultSauberToro RossoWilliams
Engines FerrariHondaMercedesRenaultTAG Heuer
Drivers 2 Vandoorne • 3 Ricciardo • 5 Vettel • 7 Räikkönen • 8 Grosjean • 9 Ericsson • 10 Gasly • 11 Pérez • 14 Alonso • 16 Leclerc • 18 Stroll • 20 Magnussen • 27 Hülkenberg • 28 Hartley • 31 Ocon • 33 Verstappen • 35 Sirotkin • 44 Hamilton • 55 Sainz • 77 Bottas
Other Drivers AitkenBuemiCalderónDennisGelaelGiovinazziGutiérrezKubicaKvyatLatifiMarkelovMazepinNorrisRowlandRussellTurveyWehrlein
2019 Teams and Drivers
Teams Alfa RomeoFerrariHaasMcLarenMercedesRacing PointRed BullRenaultToro RossoWilliams
Engines FerrariHondaMercedesRenault
Drivers 3 Ricciardo • 4 Norris • 5 Vettel • 7 Räikkönen • 8 Grosjean • 10 Gasly • 11 Pérez • 16 Leclerc • 18 Stroll • 20 Magnussen • 23 Albon • 26 Kvyat • 27 Hülkenberg • 33 Verstappen • 44 Hamilton • 55 Sainz • 63 Russell • 77 Bottas • 88 Kubica • 99 Giovinazzi
Other Drivers AitkenAlonsoBuemiCalderónCâmaraCorreaDelétrazEricssonFittipaldiFuocoGutiérrezHartleyLatifiOconRigonSchumacherSirotkinTicktumVandoorneWehrleinYamamoto
2020 Teams and Drivers
Teams Alfa RomeoAlphaTauriFerrariHaasMcLarenMercedesRacing PointRed BullRenaultWilliams
Engines FerrariHondaMercedesRenault
Drivers 3 Ricciardo • 4 Norris • 5 Vettel • 6 Latifi • 7 Räikkönen • 8 Grosjean • 10 Gasly • 11 Pérez • 16 Leclerc • 18 Stroll • 20 Magnussen • 23 Albon • 26 Kvyat • 31 Ocon • 33 Verstappen • 44 Hamilton • 55 Sainz • 63 Russell • 77 Bottas • 99 Giovinazzi
Other Drivers AitkenBuemiCalderónCâmaraDelétrazFittipaldiHülkenbergIlottKubicaKvyatNissanySchumacherSirotkinTsunodaVandoorneVipsZhou
2021 Teams and Drivers
Teams Alfa RomeoAlphaTauriAlpineAston MartinFerrariHaasMcLarenMercedesRed BullWilliams
Engines FerrariHondaMercedesRenault
Drivers 3 Ricciardo • 4 Norris • 5 Vettel • 6 Latifi • 7 Räikkönen • 9 Mazepin • 10 Gasly • 11 Pérez • 14 Alonso • 16 Leclerc • 18 Stroll • 22 Tsunoda • 31 Ocon • 33 Verstappen • 44 Hamilton • 47 Schumacher • 55 Sainz • 63 Russell • 77 Bottas • 99 Giovinazzi
Other Drivers AitkenAlbonCalderónFittipaldiHülkenbergIlottKubicaKvyatNissanydi RestaVandoorneVipsde VriesZhou
2022 Teams and Drivers
Teams Alfa RomeoAlphaTauriAlpineAston MartinFerrariHaasMcLarenMercedesRed BullWilliams
Engines FerrariMercedesRBPTRenault
Drivers 1 Verstappen • 3 Ricciardo • 4 Norris • 5 Vettel • 6 Latifi • 10 Gasly • 11 Pérez • 14 Alonso • 16 Leclerc • 18 Stroll • 20 Magnussen • 22 Tsunoda • 23 Albon • 24 Zhou • 31 Ocon • 44 Hamilton • 47 Schumacher • 55 Sainz • 63 Russell • 77 Bottas
Other Drivers AitkenBuemiDoohanFittipaldiGiovinazziHülkenbergKubicaLawsonNissanyPiastridi RestaSchumacherVandoorneVipsde Vries
2023 Teams and Drivers
Teams Alfa RomeoAlphaTauriAlpineAston MartinFerrariHaasMcLarenMercedesRed BullWilliams
Engines FerrariHonda RBPTMercedesRenault
Drivers 1 Verstappen • 2 Sargeant • 3 Ricciardo • 4 Norris • 10 Gasly • 11 Pérez • 14 Alonso • 16 Leclerc • 18 Stroll • 20 Magnussen • 22 Tsunoda • 23 Albon • 24 Zhou • 27 Hülkenberg • 31 Ocon • 44 Hamilton • 55 Sainz • 63 Russell • 77 Bottas • 81 Piastri
Other Drivers PourchaireDoohanDrugovichVandoorneGiovinazziShwartzmanFittipaldiPalouSchumacherHadjarDe VriesVestiO'WardDennsO'SullivanLawson
V T E Red Bull Red Bull Racing
Drivers
1. Netherlands Max Verstappen · 11. Mexico Sergio Pérez
Personnel
Christian Horner · Adrian Newey · Dietrich Mateschitz · Helmut Marko
Former drivers
Mark Webber · David Coulthard · Scott Speed · Robert Doornbos · Vitantonio Liuzzi · Christian Klien · Sebastian Vettel · Daniil Kvyat · Daniel Ricciardo · Pierre Gasly · Alexander Albon
World Champions
Sebastian Vettel (2010, 2011, 2012, 2013) · Max Verstappen (2021, 2022, 2023)
Cars
RB1 · RB2 · RB3 · RB4 · RB5 · RB6 · RB7 · RB8 · RB9 · RB10 · RB11 · RB12 · RB13 · RB14 · RB15 · RB16 · RB16B · RB18 · RB19
See also
Toro Rosso · AlphaTauri · Red Bull Ring
Full Results
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