Calendar, routes, drivers: All information about the 2024 Formula 1 season

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The Formula 1 season starts in Bahrain and…

The teams and their drivers in the 2024 season

Kick-Sauber will enter the 2024 season with the same driver duo as last year: Valtteri Bottas (Fi) and Guanyu Zhou (Chn).
The remaining teams will be at the start this year with these drivers:

team Driver 1 Driver 2
Kick-Clean (size) Valtteri Bottas (Fi) Guanyu Zhou (Chn)
Mercedes (De) Lewis Hamilton (GB) George Russell (GB)
Ferrari (it) Charles Leclerc (Mon) Carlos Sainz Jr. (Sp)
Red Bull Honda (Austria) Max Verstappen Sergio Perez (Mex)
McLaren (UK) Lando Norris (GB) Oscar Piastri (Aus)
Alpine (Fri) Pierre Gasly (Fr) Esteban Ocon (Fr)
Racing Bulls (It) Daniel Ricciardo (Aus) Yuki Tsunoda (JP)
Aston Martin (GB) Fernando Alonso (SP) Lance walk (Ka)
Haas (USA) Nico Hülkenberg (De) Kevin Magnussen (Dä)
Williams (UK) Logan Sargeant (USA) Alexander Albon (Thai)
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Valtteri Bottas (Fi, born 1989), Kick-Sauber

The new cars

They were presented at the beginning of February and in the second half of the month they completed their first test drives: the new cars. Click through the gallery to admire the new cars.

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Shovel clean

The 2023 racing calendar

The calendar contains a total of 24 races in 2024. Compared to last year, there is one more race. Formula 1 stops in China again. In addition, just like last season, there will be six sprint races. These are scheduled for Shanghai, Miami, Spielberg, Austin, Sao Paulo and Doha.

These weekends have been adjusted. You now start with a single training session, followed by the shootout, which determines the starting grid for the sprint. The sprint will take place on Saturday and then qualifying for the main race, which will continue on Sunday.

Date Grand prize Start time (CET)
02.03. Bahrain. Sakhir 16.00 hours
09.03. Saudi Arabia, Jeddah 6 p.m
24/03 Australia, Melbourne 5:00 am
07.04. Japan, Suzuka 07:00
April 21 China, Shanghai 09.00 am
05.05. Miami, Miami 10 p.m
19.05. Emilia Romagna, Imola 3:00 PM
26.05. Monaco, Monte Carlo 3:00 PM
09.06. Canada, Montreal 8 p.m
June 23 Spain, Barcelona 3:00 PM
June 30th Austria, Spielberg 3:00 PM
07.07. Great Britain, Silverstone 16.00 hours
21/07 Hungary, Hungaroring 3:00 PM
28/07 Belgium, Spa 3:00 PM
25/08 Netherlands, Zandvoort 3:00 PM
01.09. Italy, Monza 3:00 PM
09/15 Azerbaijan, Baku 1:00 pm
22/09 Singapore, Singapore 14.00 hours
20.10. USA, Austin 9 o’clock in the evening
27/10 Mexico, Mexico City 9 o’clock in the evening
03.11. Brazil, Sao Paulo 6 p.m
November 24 Las Vegas, Las Vegas 07:00
01.12. Qatar, Lusail 19:00
08.12. UAE, Abu Dhabi 14.00 hours
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Where can I watch the races?

As usual, we will keep you informed of streams and news before, during and after the races on Blick. SRF broadcasts all races on TV on SRFzwei or SRFinfo.

The points system

The top 10 of each race receive points. Whoever has the most points at the end of the season is world champion. In the event of a tie, the driver with the better individual results wins (win beats 2nd place, 2nd place beats 3rd place, etc.). If these results are identical, the FIA ​​will determine the world champion.

Since 2019, a point has also been awarded in every race for the driver who completed the fastest lap – provided he finishes in the top 10.

In the Constructors’ Championship, the points of all drivers in a team are added together. The racing team that achieves the highest total wins the Constructors’ Championship. In the event of equal points, the same criteria apply as for the drivers.

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rank Points
1. 25
2. 18
3. 15
4. 12
5. 10
6. 8th
7. 6
8th. 4
9. 2
10. 1

Points system for chaos and sprint races

Points will only be awarded if two complete race laps can be completed without a safety car. For more than two laps but less than 25 percent of the actual GP distance, the following points distribution applies:

Winner: 6 points
Second: 4 points
Third: 3 points
Fourth: 2 points
Fifth: 1 point

If at least 25 percent of the race distance has been completed but less than 50 percent, the points will be distributed as follows:

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Winner: 13 points
Second: 10 points
Third: 8 points
Fourth: 6 points
Fifth: 5 points
Sixth: 4 points
Seventh: 3 points
Eighth: 2 points
Ninth: 1 point

If more than 50 percent of the race distance has already been completed, but less than 75 percent, the following points distribution applies:

Winner: 19 points
Second: 14 points
Third: 12 points
Fourth: 9 points
Fifth: 8 points
Sixth: 6 points
Seventh: 5 points
Eighth: 3 points
Ninth: 2 points
Tenth: 1 point

In addition, in 2023 there will be not just three, but six sprint races: a qualifying on Friday, a 100 km race on Saturday and the actual race on Sunday.

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These sprint races will take place in Azerbaijan, Austria, Belgium, Austin, Qatar and Brazil.

All world champion drivers since 1950 at a glance

Until 2023, 34 different drivers have become world champions in 73 seasons. The record holders are Michael Schumacher (De) and Lewis Hamilton (GB) with seven titles each.

season Director team
1950 Giuseppe Farina (It) Alfa Romeo
1951 Juan Manuel Fangio (Arg) Alfa Romeo
1952 Alberto Ascari (It) Ferrari
1953 Alberto Ascari (It) Ferrari
1954 Juan Manuel Fangio (Arg) Maserati/Mercedes
1955 Juan Manuel Fangio (Arg) Mercedes
1956 Juan Manuel Fangio (Arg) Lancia/Ferrari
1957 Juan Manuel Fangio (Arg) Maserati
1958 Mike Hawthron (GB) Ferrari
1959 Jack Brabham (Australia) Cooper climax
1960 Jack Brabham (Australia) Cooper climax
1961 Phil Hill (USA) Ferrari
1962 Graham Hill (UK) British racing motorcycles
1963 Jim Clark (UK) Lotus climax
1964 John Surtees (GB) Ferrari
1965 Jim Clark (UK) Lotus climax
1966 Jack Brabham (Australia) Brabham representative
1967 Denis Hulme (Aus) Brabham representative
1968 Graham Hill (UK) Lotus Ford
1969 Jackie Stewart (UK) Matra Ford
1970 Jochen Rindt (Austria) Lotus Ford
1971 Jackie Stewart (UK) Tyrrell Ford
1972 Emerson Fittipaldi (BH) Lotus Ford
1973 Jackie Stewart (UK) Tyrrell Ford
1974 Emerson Fittipaldi (BH) McLaren Ford
1975 Niki Lauda (Austria) Ferrari
1976 James Hunt (UK) McLaren Ford
1977 Niki Lauda (Austria) Ferrari
1978 Mario Andretti (USA) Lotus Ford
1979 Jody Scheckter (RSA) Ferrari
1980 Alan Jones (Aus) Williams Ford
1981 Nelson Piquet (BH) Brabham Ford
1982 Keke Rosberg (Fi) Williams Ford
1983 Nelson Piquet (BH) Braham BMW
1984 Niki Lauda (Austria) McLaren TAG/Porsche
1985 Alain Prost (Friday) McLaren TAG/Porsche
1986 Alain Prost (Friday) McLaren TAG/Porsche
1987 Nelson Piquet (BH) Williams Honda
1988 Ayrton Senna (BH) McLaren Honda
1989 Alain Prost (brother) McLaren Honda
1990 Ayrton Senna (BH) McLaren Honda
1991 Ayrton Senna (BH) McLaren Honda
1992 Nigel Mansell (GB) Williams Renault
1993 Alain Prost (Friday) Williams Renault
1994 Michael Schumacher (De) Benetton-Renault
1995 Michael Schumacher (De) Benetton-Renault
1996 Damon Hill (UK) Williams Renault
1997 Jacques Villeneuve (Ka) Williams Renault
1998 Mika Häkkinen (Fi) McLaren-Mercedes
1999 Mika Häkkinen (Fi) McLaren-Mercedes
2000 Michael Schumacher (De) Ferrari
2001 Michael Schumacher (De) Ferrari
2002 Michael Schumacher (De) Ferrari
2003 Michael Schumacher (De) Ferrari
2004 Michael Schumacher (De) Ferrari
2005 Fernando Alonso (SP) Renault
2006 Fernando Alonso (SP) Renault
2007 Kimi Raikkonen (Fi) Ferrari
2008 Lewis Hamilton (GB) McLaren-Mercedes
2009 Jenson button (GB) Brawn Mercedes
2010 Sebastian Vettel (de) Red Bull Renault
2011 Sebastian Vettel (de) Red Bull Renault
2012 Sebastian Vettel (de) Red Bull Renault
2013 Sebastian Vettel (de) Red Bull Renault
2014 Lewis Hamilton (GB) Mercedes
2015 Lewis Hamilton (GB) Mercedes
2016 Nico Rosberg (de) Mercedes
2017 Lewis Hamilton (GB) Mercedes
2018 Lewis Hamilton (GB) Mercedes
2019 Lewis Hamilton (GB) Mercedes
2020 Lewis Hamilton (GB) Mercedes
2021 Max Verstappen Red Bull
2022 Max Verstappen Red Bull
2023 Max Verstappen Red Bull

All Swiss Formula 1 drivers

Last name Years GP Victories Points
Toulo de Graffenried (*1914 – †2007) 1950-56 22 9
Toni Branca (*1916 – †1985) 1950/51 3
Peter Hirt (*1910 – †1992) 1951-53 5
Rudolf Fischer (*1912 – †1976) 1951/52 7 10
Rudolf Schöeller (*1902 – †1978) 1952 1
Max de Terra (*1918 – †1982) 1952/53 2
Albert Scherrer (*1908 – †1986) 1953 1
Ottorino Volonterio (*1917 – †2003) 1954-57 3
Michael May (*1934) 1961 2
Jo Siffert (*1936 – †1971) 1962-1971 96 2 68
Heinz Schiller (*1930 – †2007) 1962 1
Heini Walter (*1927 – †2009) 1962 1
Silvio Moser (*1941 – †1974) 1967-1971 12 3
Clay Regazzoni (*1939 – †2006) 1970-80 132 5 209
Jo Vonlanthen (*1942) 1975 1
Loris Kessel (*1950 – †2010) 1976/77 3
Marc Sürer (*1951) 1979-86 86 17
Franco Forini (*1958) 1987 2
Gregor Foitek (*1965) 1989/90 7
Andrea Chiesa (*1964) 1992 3
Jean-Denis Delétraz (*1963) 1994/95 3
Sébastien Buemi (*1988) 2009-11 55 29
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All constructors’ world champions

Since the 1958 season there has been both the drivers’ and constructors’ world champions. As of 2022, 15 different teams have won this title in 65 seasons. The record holder is Ferrari, which has delivered the best team of the season 16 times so far.

season team
1958 Vanwall (NL)
1959 Kuiper (UK)
1960 Kuiper (UK)
1961 Ferrari (it)
1962 British racing motorcycles (GB)
1963 Lotus (UK)
1964 Ferrari (it)
1965 Lotus (UK)
1966 Brabham (GB)
1967 Brabham (GB)
1968 Lotus (UK)
1969 Matra (Fri)
1970 Lotus (UK)
1971 Tyrrell (GB)
1972 Lotus (UK)
1973 Lotus (UK)
1974 McLaren (UK)
1975 Ferrari (it)
1976 Ferrari (it)
1977 Ferrari (it)
1978 Lotus (UK)
1979 Ferrari (it)
1980 Williams (UK)
1981 Williams (UK)
1982 Ferrari (it)
1983 Ferrari (it)
1984 McLaren (UK)
1985 McLaren (UK)
1986 Williams (UK)
1987 Williams (UK)
1988 McLaren (UK)
1989 McLaren (UK)
1990 McLaren (UK)
1991 McLaren (UK)
1992 Williams (UK)
1993 Williams (UK)
1994 Williams (UK)
1995 Benetton (UK)
1996 Williams (UK)
1997 Williams (UK)
1998 McLaren (UK)
1999 Ferrari (it)
2000 Ferrari (it)
2001 Ferrari (it)
2002 Ferrari (it)
2003 Ferrari (it)
2004 Ferrari (it)
2005 Renault (Fr)
2006 Renault (Fr)
2007 Ferrari (it)
2008 Ferrari (it)
2009 Brawn (GB)
2010 Red Bull (Austria)
2011 Red Bull (Austria)
2012 Red Bull (Austria)
2013 Red Bull (Austria)
2014 Mercedes (De)
2015 Mercedes (De)
2016 Mercedes (De)
2017 Mercedes (De)
2018 Mercedes (De)
2019 Mercedes (De)
2020 Mercedes (De)
2021 Mercedes (De)
2022 Red Bull (Austria)
2023 Red Bull (Austria)

Source : Blick

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Emma

Emma

I'm Emma Jack, a news website author at 24 News Reporters. I have been in the industry for over five years and it has been an incredible journey so far. I specialize in sports reporting and am highly knowledgeable about the latest trends and developments in this field.

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