F1 Standings 2026

Both championships as they stand — every driver and every constructor, updated after each race weekend.

Driver Standings

DriverPts
1Kimi Antonelli302
2George Russell236
3Lewis Hamilton199
4Lando Norris186
5Charles Leclerc179
6Max Verstappen163
7Oscar Piastri120
8Isack Hadjar86
9Liam Lawson59
10Pierre Gasly41
11Arvid Lindblad37
12Franco Colapinto27
13Oliver Bearman20
14Gabriel Bortoleto10
15Nico Hülkenberg7
16Esteban Ocon7
17Carlos Sainz7
18Alexander Albon5
19Fernando Alonso3
20Yuki Tsunoda1
21Lance Stroll0
22Valtteri Bottas0
23Sergio Pérez0

Constructor Standings

ConstructorPts
1Mercedes538
2Ferrari378
3McLaren306
4Red Bull263
5Racing Bulls83
6Alpine68
7Haas27
8Audi17
9Williams12
10Aston Martin3
11Cadillac0

About the F1 standings

These are the F1 standings for 2026 in both championships: every driver ranked by points in the drivers' table and all 11 teams in the constructors' table, refreshed after each race weekend. For the winner of every race so far, see the 2026 race calendar.

Both titles are decided on points alone. There are no playoffs: the driver and the team with the most points after the final round are champions, and either title can be clinched early once no rival can mathematically catch up. Sprint points count toward both tables alongside Grand Prix points.

How to use the F1 standings

  • Read the drivers' championship first: each row gives the position, the driver and the points total.
  • Scroll down to the constructors' championship to compare the 11 teams.
  • Check back after a race weekend; both tables are updated once the results are in, sprint points included.

F1 standings FAQ

How many points do you get for winning an F1 race?

A Grand Prix win is worth 25 points. The top ten score 25, 18, 15, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, 2 and 1, and a sprint pays the top eight from 8 down to 1. The bonus point for fastest lap was scrapped from 2025, so only finishing positions score.

How does the F1 constructors' championship work?

Each team's total is the sum of the points scored by both of its cars over the season. A team may use up to four drivers in a year and all of their points count, and the final order decides how Formula 1's prize money is shared.

What happens if drivers are tied on points at the end of the season?

The one with more Grand Prix wins takes the higher place. If wins are level, second places are compared, then thirds and so on until the tie breaks. Sprint results are left out of this countback, which has never yet been needed to decide the drivers' title.