The current Formula 1 season's live standings, race calendar and circuits, alongside the full champion history back to 1950 and all-time greats.
2026 · Round 16 of 23
Live F1 coverage
Live data is unavailable right now (temporary technical issue) - try reloading the page, or check back later.This site uses Google Analytics to measure visits. This requires your consent - see the privacy policy for details. Privacy Policy
British · 1951–1961
Photo: SAS Scandinavian Airlines · Public domainStirling Moss racked up 16 Grand Prix wins in his F1 career - more than any other driver who never won the title - yet finished runner-up four years running (1955-58) and third for three more (1959-61). After his first win at the 1955 British Grand Prix, he kept asking teammate Fangio whether he had deliberately let him win - Fangio always gave the same answer: "No. You were just better than me that day." At the 1955 Mille Miglia, he and navigator Denis Jenkinson covered the 1,000-mile Italian road race in 10 hours and 7 minutes in a Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR - still widely called the greatest single day's drive in motorsport history. At the 1958 Portuguese Grand Prix, Moss defended rival Mike Hawthorn before the stewards over a penalty - at season's end Hawthorn beat Moss to the title by a single point, despite winning four fewer races. After a severe crash at Goodwood in 1962, he spent a month in a coma and battled left-side paralysis for six months; though he recovered, he never regained his instinctive feel for driving and retired from racing. Stirling Moss raced in Formula 1 from 1951 to 1961, across 11 seasons as a British driver. He scored a total of 185.64 championship points over his career.
Lotus-Climax, Ferguson
Cooper-Climax, Team Lotus
Cooper-Climax, BRM
Cooper, Vanwall
Maserati, Vanwall
Maserati
Mercedes
Maserati
Connaught, Cooper
HWM, ERA, Connaught
HWM