Interesting (to me anyway) F1 Stats
- Thread starter amp88
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I'll update all the stats at the end of the season, including this one.
Im real patriot so i must ask
How does statistic: lowest number of races until podium look like ?
Here you go, Kubica fan
Code:
Alberto Ascari 1
Bill Holland 1
Cesare Perdisa 1
Dorino Serafini 1
George Amick 1
Gerino Gerini 1
Giancarlo Baghetti 1
Jacques Villeneuve 1
Jean Behra 1
Johnnie Parsons 1
Karl Kling 1
Luigi Fagioli 1
Manny Ayulo 1
Mark Donohue 1
Masten Gregory 1
Mauri Rose 1
Mike Nazaruk 1
Nino Farina 1
Peter Arundell 1
Peter Whitehead 1
Reg Parnell 1
Reine Wisell 1
Alfonso de Portago 2
Art Cross 2
Brian Redman 2
Dan Gurney 2
Eugenio Castellotti 2
George Follmer 2
Jackie Stewart 2
Jim Rathmann 2
John Surtees 2
Juan Manuel Fangio 2
Lee Wallard 2
Louis Chiron 2
Mike Parkes 2
Onofre Marimon 2
Piero Taruffi 2
Ron Flockhart 2
Tony Brooks 2
Alexander Wurz 3
Bill Vukovich 3
Gunnar Nilsson 3
Jimmy Bryan 3
Louis Rosier 3
Luigi Musso 3
Mike Hawthorn 3
Paul Goldsmith 3
Phil Hill 3
Ralf Schumacher 3
Robert Kubica 3
Rudi Fischer 3
Sam Hanks 3
Trevor Taylor 3
Troy Ruttman 3
Willy Mairesse 3
Wolfgang von Trips 3
Bob Sweikert 4
Carlos Menditeguy 4
Clay Regazzoni 4
Don Freeland 4
Fred Agabashian 4
Hans Herrmann 4
James Hunt 4
Jimmy Davies 4
Johnny Boyd 4
Johnny Servoz-Gavin 4
Jose Froilan Gonzalez 4
Ludovico Scarfiotti 4
Richie Ginther 4
Umberto Maglioli 4
Bruce McLaren 5
Emerson Fittipaldi 5
Felice Bonetto 5
Henri Pescarolo 5
Jack McGrath 5
Jacky Ickx 5
Jim Clark 5
John Love 5
Juan Pablo Montoya 5
Lorenzo Bandini 5
Luigi Villoresi 5
Pat Flaherty 5
Ayrton Senna 6
Jos Verstappen 6
Mario Andretti 6
Philippe Streiff 6
Tony Bettenhausen 6
Tony Maggs 6
Johnny Thomson 7
Nigel Mansell 7
Bob Anderson 8
David Coulthard 8
Jean Pierre Beltoise 8
Michael Schumacher 8
Olivier Gendebien 8
Peter Revson 8
Rolf Stommelen 8
Denny Hulme 9
Innes Ireland 9
Jackie Oliver 9
Jean Alesi 9
Olivier Panis 9
Patrick Depailler 9
Pedro Rodriguez 9
Robert Manzon 9
Rodger Ward 9
Stuart Lewis-Evans 9
Tiago Monteiro 9
Damon Hill 10
Paul Frere 10
Richard Attwood 10
Jody Scheckter 11
Stirling Moss 11
Tim Schenken 11
Ronnie Peterson 12
Jochen Rindt 13
Lucien Bianchi 13
Michael Andretti 13
Francois Cevert 14
Jacques Laffite 14
Peter Collins 14
Cliff Allison 15
Giancarlo Fisichella 15
Gilles Villeneuve 15
Jo Bonnier 15
Alain Prost 16
Jack Brabham 16
Michele Alboreto 16
Mike Spence 16
Peter Gethin 16
Piers Courage 16
Rene Arnoux 16
Riccardo Patrese 16
Elio de Angelis 17
Jean Pierre Jarier 17
Jochen Mass 17
Jyrki Jarvilehto Lehto 17
Mark Blundell 17
Mauricio Gugelmin 17
Kimi Räikkönen 18
Nick Heidfeld 18
Rubens Barrichello 18
Carlos Reutemann 19
Fernando Alonso 19
Graham Hill 19
Teo Fabi 19
Chris Amon 20
Maurice Trintignant 20
Stefan Johansson 20
Stefano Modena 20
Eddie Irvine 21
Nelson Piquet 21
Roy Salvadori 21
Tom Pryce 21
Didier Pironi 22
Andrea de Cesaris 23
Gerhard Berger 23
Jo Siffert 23
Keke Rosberg 23
Mike Hailwood 23
Carlos Pace 24
Vittorio Brambilla 24
Takuma Sato 27
Heinz-Harald Frentzen 28
Jean Pierre Jabouille 29
Niki Lauda 29
Thierry Boutsen 29
Alan Jones 31
Ivan Capelli 31
Aguri Suzuki 32
Mika Hakkinen 34
Roberto Moreno 34
Eddie Cheever 36
Harry Schell 36
John Watson 38
Bruno Giacomelli 39
Alessandro Nannini 40
Eric Bernard 42
Derek Warwick 43
Hans Joachim Stuck 44
Jarno Trulli 44
Patrick Tambay 56
Mark Webber 57
Felipe Massa 58
Gianni Morbidelli 62
Pedro de la Rosa 67
Jenson Button 69
Johnny Herbert 70
Nicola Larini 70
Mika Salo 73
Martin Brundle 98I wrote a program that reads the results pages from the Official F1 Website, stores the information contained within those pages to my hard drive and then reads the information from the stored files and gets whatever relevant data I want from them. There are over 3000 lines of code in the whole project, including comments (though I didn't write all of it specifically for this application).
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Another two. Firstly, highest points per season (ordered first by number of points then by average points per start).
Secondly, highest average points per start per season (at least 3 race starts in the season, ordered first by average points per start then by number of points).
edit: The points system in F1 has changed a lot over the years, so below I've calculated a "standardised" version of the above statistics. I've taken the current points system (10 points for 1st place, 8 for 2nd, 6 for 3rd, 5 for 4th, 4 for 5th, 3 for 6th, 2 for 7th and 1 for 8th) and applied it to all races.
Secondly, highest average points per start per season (at least 3 race starts in the season, ordered first by average points per start then by number of points).
edit: The points system in F1 has changed a lot over the years, so below I've calculated a "standardised" version of the above statistics. I've taken the current points system (10 points for 1st place, 8 for 2nd, 6 for 3rd, 5 for 4th, 4 for 5th, 3 for 6th, 2 for 7th and 1 for 8th) and applied it to all races.
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One more. A bit of explanation is needed for this one. This is a measure of the number of times drivers have outqualified or been outqualified by their teammates. As most of you know and some of you probably don't, constructors are only allowed to enter two cars currently in any race. However, in the past it was common to see a team fielding 4 or 5 cars or even more. Thus, in this stat, if a team runs 4 cars it's possible for one of their drivers to outqualify 3 people in one event. I've arbitrarily chosen the 1952 Belgian Grand Prix as an example. Here the Ferrari driver Charles de Tornaco qualified in 13th place. The other Ferraris qualified in 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 17th. Hence, Charles de Tornaco was outqualified by 3 people and himself outqualified one person. This is the reason some of the totals for drivers from the past are so huge even though they may not have competed in a huge number of Grands Prix. Sadly, I haven't been able to make a distinction between drivers driving the same cars and being teammates (in the case of wealthy privateers buying a Ferrari or Maserati and racing it against the works team), as there isn't really a way to do this with the data given. Any drivers who drive for the same Team are considered teammates.
Sorry for the lengthy column names (couldn't think of anything better). The sum of the number of times to have outqualified and the number of times to have been outqualified is at least 10, data is ordered first by percentage of times to have outqualified then by number of times to outqualify.
Sorry for the lengthy column names (couldn't think of anything better). The sum of the number of times to have outqualified and the number of times to have been outqualified is at least 10, data is ordered first by percentage of times to have outqualified then by number of times to outqualify.
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Jacques finished 2nd in his first grand prix. It took him 4 races to get his first win.
Edit:
Also in your standardized points per race graph, you have Michael Schumacher getting 103 points in 2003, Kimi Räikkönen getting 96 points and Juan Pablo Montoya getting 90 points. The current point system was already in use back then so their points should be 93,91 and 82.
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- Alabamamania
Miko Kozarowitzky never actually started the 1977 Swedish GP (the one race he took part in); I think he was a DNQ. So whether he was a good qualifyer or not is kind of a moot point. Maybe there should be a requirement for hte number of race attempts.
All it really says is how bad their teammates were; Schumacher rarely had a teammate of his own caliber, save the 1991 through 1993 seasons. Although, he did blow Martin Brundle and Riccardo Patrese into the weeds.
All it really says is how bad their teammates were; Schumacher rarely had a teammate of his own caliber, save the 1991 through 1993 seasons. Although, he did blow Martin Brundle and Riccardo Patrese into the weeds.
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- Manchester
- Ardius_
Thats because its a 3, nearly 4, year old thread.....
