Formula One Esports Series

FIA Formula One Esports Series
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2025 Formula One Sim Racing World Championship
SportEsports
Founded2017
OwnersFormula One Management, Liberty Media
CEOStefano Domenicali
CountriesWorldwide
Most recent
champion
(Driver: Netherlands Jarno Opmeer)
(Team: Austria Oracle Red Bull Sim Racing)
Most titlesNetherlands Jarno Opmeer (3)
Official websitef1esports.com

The FIA Formula One Esports Series is a professional esports programme promoted by Formula 1. The programme was created in 2017 to involve the official Formula 1 video game and its community of players, providing a new avenue for greater engagement with the sport of Formula 1. In 2018, the official Formula 1 teams joined the programme for the first time to set up their own esports teams to compete in the Formula 1 Esports Series championship.[1]

History

[edit]

The first Formula One Esports Series was announced on 21 August 2017.[2] Over 60,000 players attempted to qualify for the LAN finals of the first season, which were watched by viewers from 123 countries. Brendon Leigh won the inaugural championship.[3]

2018 was Formula 1's first full season in esports and was split into 2 stages. In the first stage that opened in April 2018, online racers were offered the incredible opportunity to earn a place on the official esports driver line-up for one of the official F1 teams. Mercedes AMG Petronas Motorsport, Red Bull Racing, Force India F1 Team, Williams, Renault Sport F1 Team, Haas F1 Team, McLaren, Toro Rosso and Alfa Romeo Sauber F1 Team all offered positions in their esports driver line ups as part of the series inaugural Pro Draft.[1] Over 66,000 gamers participated to vie for a spot in the official F1 teams' esports team who competed in the F1 New Balance Esports Series and a chance to win a share of the $200,000 prize fund. The series drew a record audience of 5.5million across selected TV networks and live streams online. Mercedes took the 2018 Team Championship and Brendon Leigh became two-time Driver Champion.[4]

On 8 April 2019, Formula 1 announced the third instalment of the F1 Esports Series, with an increased prize fund of $500,000.[5] Ferrari joined the series after choosing not to take part the year prior.[6] The series was won by David Tonizza, driving for Ferrari Driver Academy, with Red Bull Racing Esports taking the Constructors' Trophy.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 and 2021 seasons were held remotely online rather than in a LAN setting. Both titles were won by Jarno Opmeer, in 2020 for Alfa Romeo Racing Orlen Esports and in 2021 for Mercedes-AMG Petronas Esports. Frederik Rasmussen finished as runner-up in both championships. The championship remained online for the 2022 season when Lucas Blakeley and McLaren Shadow claimed their first titles in the series with Rasmussen again in second.

For the next season, the championship would be renamed to "F1 Sim Racing" and was contested across late 2023 and early 2024. It was won by Rasmussen, who claimed his maiden title after finishing as runner-up in four of the previous six seasons. The following seasons and beyond, the championship name would remain the same. The 2025 championship was won by Jarno Opmeer, becoming the first driver to win three championships and the first time there was a gap year in between a drivers’ consecutive championship. Opmeer and Rasmussen paired up at Oracle Red Bull Sim Racing to win the teams’ record third Teams’ Championship that year.

Format

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  • Qualification - The season opens with online qualification, a global call for participation. Qualification is open to players who own a copy of the official Formula 1 video game developed by Codemasters. There are two qualifiers and from each the top 9 drivers from each platform (Xbox, PlayStation and PC) get a main seat to the Challengers with next three getting a reserve seat.
  • Challengers series - Qualified drivers enter the F1 Esports Challengers series, where they drive six races and the top 6 in the standings from each platform get a pro licence, that gives them the right to participate in the official F1 esports series.
  • Pro Series - All participating teams have three drivers in their line-up that they can use however they want to over 12 50% races that are broadcast live to the official F1 twitch channel. They earn points for themselves and their F1 teams. These points count towards the championship, after which the winning team and driver will be crowned the F1 Esports Series Teams’ and Drivers’ World Champions respectively, with a portion of the prize fund distributed to the teams based on their standings.[5]

Seasons

[edit]
Year Game Venue Drivers' Champion Team Teams' Champion
2017 F1 2017 United Arab Emirates Yas Marina Circuit United Kingdom Brendon Leigh
2018 F1 2018 United Kingdom Gfinity Esports Arena United Kingdom Brendon Leigh Germany Mercedes-AMG Petronas Esports Germany Mercedes-AMG Petronas Esports
2019 F1 2019 United Kingdom Gfinity Esports Arena Italy David Tonizza Italy Scuderia Ferrari Esports Team Austria Red Bull Racing Esports
2020 F1 2020 Online[a] Netherlands Jarno Opmeer Switzerland Alfa Romeo Racing Orlen Esports Austria Red Bull Racing Esports
2021 F1 2021 Online[a] Netherlands Jarno Opmeer Germany Mercedes-AMG Petronas Esports Germany Mercedes-AMG Petronas Esports
2022 F1 22 Online United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley United Kingdom McLaren Shadow United Kingdom McLaren Shadow
2023–24 F1 23 Sweden Jönköping (R1)
Sweden Stockholm (R2–12)
Denmark Frederik Rasmussen Austria Oracle Red Bull Sim Racing Italy Scuderia Ferrari Esports Team
2025 F1 24 Sweden Stockholm Netherlands Jarno Opmeer Austria Oracle Red Bull Sim Racing Austria Oracle Red Bull Sim Racing

Statistics

[edit]

The statistics for the 2 (times 4) semi finals in 2017 are also included.
All tables are updated up until 2025 Round 12: Abu Dhabi, held at the 27th of March 2025.

Drivers championships

[edit]
Driver Championships 2nd place 3rd place 4th place 5th place Total
top 5
1 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 3 (2020, 2021, 2025) 2 (2019, 2023-24) 1 (2022) 6
2 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 2 (2017, 2018) 1 (2019) 3
3 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 1 (2023-24) 4 (2019, 2020,
2021, 2022)
1 (2018) 6
4 United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 1 (2022) 1 (2021) 2
5 Italy David Tonizza 1 (2019) 1
6 Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 1 (2023-24) 1 (2022) 1 (2025) 3
7 Hungary Dániel Bereznay 1 (2018) 1 (2019) 1 (2020) 3
8 Chile Fabrizio Donoso Delgado 1 (2017) 1
9 Spain Ismael Fahssi 1 (2025) 1
10 Iran Bari Broumand 2 (2023-24, 2025) 1 (2022) 1 (2021) 4
11 Germany Marcel Kiefer 1 (2020) 1 (2018) 2
12 Germany Sven Zürner 1 (2017) 1
13 Germany Patrik Holzmann 1 (2017) 1
14 United Kingdom Salih Saltunç 1 (2018) 1
15 France Nicolas Longuet 1 (2020) 1
16 Spain Dani Moreno 1 (2021) 1
17 Turkey Cem Bölükbaşı 1 (2017) 1
18 United Kingdom Alfie Butcher 1 (2023-24) 1
19 United Kingdom Otis Lawrence 1 (2025) 1

Starts

[edit]

In total there were 87 races held: 3 in 2017 (plus 2 semi finals in 4 groups), 10 in 2018 and 12 from 2019 onwards.
This table only contains drivers with more than 25 starts.

Driver Seasons Starts
1 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 20172025 85
2 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 20172025 84
3 Finland Joni Törmälä 20172025 75
4 Spain Álvaro Carretón 20182025 72
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 20192025
6 Hungary Dániel Bereznay 20172025 68
7 United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 20192025 63
8 France Nicolas Longuet 20192025 59
9 Germany Marcel Kiefer 20172022 56
10 Chile Fabrizio Donoso Delgado 20172018, 20202025 55
11 Iran Bari Broumand 20202025 49
12 Germany Simon Weigang 20192023-24 48
13 Italy David Tonizza 20192022 41
Italy Daniele Haddad 20192022
15 United Kingdom Josh Idowu 20212025 38
16 Germany Cedric Thomé 2017, 20192021 36
Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 20222025
18 Spain Dani Moreno 20202023-24 34
19 United Kingdom Salih Saltunç 20172020 33
20 Italy Enzo Bonito 20182020 32
21 Netherlands Bono Huis 20182020 31
22 Germany Patrick Holzmann 20172019 25

Wins

[edit]
Driver Starts Wins Percentage
1 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 85 16 18.82 %
2 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 72 15 20.83 %
3 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh ** 84 10 11.90 %
4 Italy David Tonizza 41 6 14.63 %
United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 63 9.52 %
Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 36 16.67 %
Iran Bari Broumand 49 12.24 %
8 Hungary Dániel Bereznay 68 5 7.35 %
9 Germany Marcel Kiefer 56 3 5.36 %
France Nicolas Longuet 59 5.08 %
United Kingdom Alfie Butcher 24 12.50 %
12 Netherlands Allert van der Wal ** 9 2 22.22 %
United Kingdom Sonuç Saltunç ** 11 18.18 %
Germany Patrik Holzmann ** 25 8.00 %
United Kingdom Otis Lawrence 12 16.67 %
16 Turkey Cem Bölükbaşı 18 1 5.56 %
United Kingdom Salih Saltunç 33 3.03 %
Germany Cedric Thomé 36 2.78 %
Spain Dani Moreno 34 2.94 %
Spain Ismael Fahssi 24 4.17 %

** Two of their wins were achieved in the 2017 semi finals.

Top 10 most wins in one season

[edit]
Driver Season Races Wins Percentage WDC
1 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 2018 10 6 60.00 % 1st
2 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 2017 5 4 80.00 % 1st
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 2020 12 33.33 % 1st
2021 12 33.33 % 1st
United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 2022 12 33.33 % 1st
6 Italy David Tonizza 2019 12 3 25.00 % 1st
Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2019 12 25.00 % 2nd
2020 12 25.00 % 2nd
2021 12 25.00 % 2nd
2023-24 12 25.00 % 1st
Hungary Dániel Bereznay 2019 12 25.00 % 3rd
Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 2023-24 12 25.00 % 2nd
Iran Bari Broumand 2023-24 12 25.00 % 3rd
2025 12 25.00 % 3rd
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 2025 12 25.00 % 1st

Pole positions

[edit]

It is unknown who got pole in the 2017 semi finals, therefore were these races not included to keep the percentages fair.

Driver Entries Poles Percentage
1 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 83 17 20.48 %
2 Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 36 12 33.33 %
3 France Nicolas Longuet 59 8 13.56 %
4 Hungary Dániel Bereznay 66 7 10.61 %
5 Italy David Tonizza 41 6 14.63 %
Iran Bari Broumand 49 12.24 %
7 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 82 5 6.10 %
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 72 6.94 %
9 United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 63 4 6.35 %
10 Spain Ismael Fahssi 24 3 12.50 %
11 Spain Álvaro Carretón 72 2 2.78 %
United Kingdom Josh Idowu 38 5.26 %
13 Turkey Cem Bölükbaşı 16 1 6.25 %
Chile Fabrizio Donoso Delgado 53 1.89 %
United Kingdom Salih Saltunç 31 3.23 %
Italy Enzo Bonito 32 3.13 %
Finland Tino Naukkarinen 19 5.26 %
Turkey Ulaş Özyıldırım 20 5.00 %

Top 10 most pole positions in one season

[edit]
Driver Season Races Poles Percentage WDC
1 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2020 12 5 41.67 % 2nd
2 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 2018 10 4 40.00 % 1st
Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2022 12 33.33 % 2nd
Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 2022 12 33.33 % 3rd
2023-24 12 33.33 % 2nd
2025 12 33.33 % 4th
7 Hungary Dániel Bereznay 2018 10 3 30.00 % 2nd
2019 12 25.00 % 3rd
Italy David Tonizza 2019 12 25.00 % 1st
Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2019 12 25.00 % 2nd
France Nicolas Longuet 2021 12 25.00 % 8th
Iran Bari Broumand 2023-24 12 25.00 % 3rd
Spain Ismael Fahssi 2025 12 25.00 % 2nd

Fastest laps

[edit]

There were no fastest laps awarded in 2017 and in the last four races in 2018. These races were not included to keep the percentages fair.

Driver Starts Fastest laps Percentage
1 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 75 7 9.33 %
Finland Joni Törmälä 66 10.61 %
3 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 72 6 8.33 %
4 Germany Patrick Holzmann 16 5 31.25 %
5 France Nicolas Longuet 59 4 6.78 %
Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 78 5.13 %
7 Slovakia Filip Prešnajder 20 3 15.00 %
Spain Álvaro Carretón 68 4.41 %
United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 63 4.76 %
10 Finland Tino Naukkarinen 15 2 13.33 %
United Kingdom James Baldwin 11 18,18 %
Italy Daniele Haddad 41 4.88 %
Poland Tomasz Poradzisz 4 50.00 %
Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 36 5.56 %
United Kingdom Alfie Butcher 24 8.33 %
Spain Ismael Fahssi 24 8.33 %
United Kingdom Tom Manley 21 9.52 %
18 Italy Enzo Bonito 28 1 3.57 %
Czech Republic Martin Stefanko 7 14.29 %
Germany Jan Fehler 11 9.09 %
Italy Amos Laurito 9 11.11 %
United Kingdom Isaac Price 4 25.00 %
Italy David Tonizza 41 2.44 %
Germany Cedric Thomé 31 3.23 %
Germany Simon Weigang 48 2.08 %
United Kingdom Sebastian Job 19 5.26 %
Spain Dani Moreno 34 2.94 %
Germany Marcel Kiefer 50 2.00 %
Netherlands Matthijs van Erven 17 5.88 %
Poland Piotr Stachulec 7 14.29 %
Hungary Patrik Sipos 21 4.76 %
Iran Bari Broumand 49 2.04 %
United Kingdom Jake Benham 18 5.56 %
United Kingdom Jed Norgrove 9 11.11 %
Spain Rubén Pedreño 13 7.69 %
Chile Fabrizio Donoso Delgado 47 2.13 %
Hungary István Puki 8 12.50 %

Top 10 most fastest laps in one season

[edit]
Driver Season Races Fastest laps Percentage WDC
1 Germany Patrick Holzmann 2019 12 4 33.33 % 14th
2 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 2023-24 12 3 25.00 % 4th
3 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 2018 6 2 33.33 % 1st
2022 12 16.67 % 8th
Finland Tino Naukkarinen 2019 12 16.67 % 11th
Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2019 12 16.67 % 2nd
United Kingdom James Baldwin 2020 12 16.67 % 17th
France Nicolas Longuet 2020 12 16.67 % 4th
Finland Joni Törmälä 2020 12 16.67 % 10th
2021 12 16.67 % 11th
Slovakia Filip Prešnajder 2022 12 16.67 % 21st
Poland Tomasz Poradzisz 2022 12 16.67 % 25th
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 2025 12 16.67 % 1st
United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 2025 12 16.67 % 15th
United Kingdom Tom Manley 2025 12 16.67 % 12th

Podiums

[edit]
Driver Starts Podiums Percentage
1 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen ** 85 46 54.18 %
2 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 72 32 44.44 %
3 Iran Bari Broumand 49 20 40.82 %
4 Hungary Dániel Bereznay 68 19 27.94 %
Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 36 52.78 %
6 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh ** 84 18 21.43 %
7 Germany Marcel Kiefer * 56 16 28.57 %
8 France Nicolas Longuet 59 14 23.73 %
9 United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 63 13 20.63 %
10 Italy David Tonizza 41 11 26.83 %
11 Spain Ismael Fahssi 24 6 25.00 %
12 Germany Patrick Holzmann ** 25 5 20.00 %
Finland Joni Törmälä * 75 6.67 %
United Kingdom Alfie Butcher 24 20.83 %
15 Germany Sven Zürner ** 12 4 33.33 %
Chile Fabrizio Donoso Delgado 55 7.27 %
17 Turkey Cem Bölükbaşı ** 18 3 16.67 %
Netherlands Allert van der Wal ** 9 33.33 %
Germany Cedric Thomé ** 36 8.33 %
Spain Álvaro Carretón 72 4.17 %
Spain Dani Moreno 34 8.82 %
United Kingdom Josh Idowu 38 7.89 %
Hungary István Puki 8 37.50 %
United Kingdom Otis Lawrence 12 25.00 %
25 United Kingdom Sonuç Saltunç ** 11 2 18.18 %
Italy Nicolò Fioroni ** 5 40.00 %
United Kingdom Salih Saltunç 33 6.06 %
Finland Tino Naukkarinen 19 10.53 %
United Kingdom Jake Benham 18 11.11 %
30 Poland Patryk Krutyj * 15 1 6.67 %
Venezuela Gianfranco Giglioli * 5 20.00 %
Brazil Igor Fraga * 5 20.00 %
Italy Tiziano Brioni * 5 20.00 %
Netherlands Bono Huis 31 3.23 %
Italy Enzo Bonito 32 3.13 %
Italy Daniele Haddad 41 2.44 %
United Kingdom Sebastian Job 19 5.26 %
United Kingdom Tom Manley 21 4.76 %

* One of their podiums was achieved in the 2017 semi finals.
** Two of their podiums were achieved in the 2017 semi finals.

Top 10 most podiums in one season

[edit]
Driver Season Races Podiums Percentage WDC
1 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2021 12 9 75.00 % 2nd
2 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 2018 10 8 80.00 % 1st
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 2020 12 66.66 % 1st
Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2022 12 66.66 % 2nd
5 Italy David Tonizza 2019 12 7 58.33 % 1st
Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2019 12 58.33 % 2nd
Germany Marcel Kiefer 2020 12 58.33 % 3rd
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 2021 12 58.33 % 1st
Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 2022 12 58.33 % 3rd
2023-24 12 58.33 % 2nd

Points

[edit]

The points system is the same as in real F1, including the fastest lap point accompanied with a points finish from 2019 onwards. There were two races with exceptions:

  • For the last race in 2017, there was a different point system where every finisher was awarded points (45-38-34-29-etc.)
  • For the last race in 2018, double points were awarded.

This table only contains drivers with 100 points or more.

Driver Starts Points Average Point finishes Percentage
1 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 85 1162 13.67 76 89.41 %
2 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 72 912 12.67 65 90.28 %
3 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 84 640 7.62 51 60.71 %
4 Hungary Dániel Bereznay 68 541 7.96 43 63.24 %
5 Iran Bari Broumand 49 531 10.84 38 77.55 %
6 France Nicolas Longuet 59 489 8.29 45 76.27 %
7 United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 63 461 7.32 39 61.90 %
8 Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 36 459 12.75 31 86.11 %
9 Germany Marcel Kiefer 56 404 7.21 40 71.43 %
10 Italy David Tonizza 41 362 8.83 31 75.61 %
11 Finland Joni Törmälä 75 251 3.35 35 46.67 %
12 Spain Álvaro Carretón 72 219 3.04 33 45.83 %
13 Spain Dani Moreno 34 202 5.94 24 70.59 %
14 United Kingdom Alfie Butcher 24 199 8.29 17 70.83 %
15 Chile Fabrizio Donoso Delgado 55 190 3.45 22 40.00 %
16 Spain Ismael Fahssi 24 188 7.83 16 66.67 %
17 Germany Patrick Holzmann 25 176 7.04 15 60.00 %
18 United Kingdom Salih Saltunç 33 161 4.88 19 57.58 %
19 Netherlands Bono Huis 31 144 4.65 22 70.97 %
20 United Kingdom Josh Idowu 38 121 3.18 17 44.74 %
21 Germany Sven Zürner 12 108 9.00 6 50.00 %
United Kingdom Otis Lawrence 12 9.00 10 83.33 %
23 Netherlands Allert van der Wal 9 105 11.67 6 66.67 %
24 Turkey Cem Bölükbaşı 18 104 5.78 8 44.44 %
Italy Enzo Bonito 32 3.25 13 40.63 %

Top 10 most points in one season

[edit]
Driver Season Races Points Average Point finishes Percentage WDC
1 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 2018 10 216 21.60 10 100 % 1st
2 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 2020 12 196 16.33 12 100 % 1st
3 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 2021 12 195 16.25 12 100 % 1st
4 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2021 12 187 15.58 11 91.67 % 2nd
5 Italy David Tonizza 2019 12 184 15.33 12 100 % 1st
6 United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 2022 12 181 15.08 12 100 % 1st
7 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2020 12 174 14.50 11 91.67 % 2nd
8 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2022 12 173 14.42 11 91.67 % 2nd
9 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2023-24 12 172 14.33 12 100 % 1st
10 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 2019 12 171 14.25 10 83.33 % 2nd

† Double points awarded in the last race.
Notes: Other drivers with a 100 % point finishes season (besides in 2017 where 3 out of 5 races everyone had guaranteed points) are:

  • Marcel Kiefer in 2020
  • Lucas Blakely in 2021

Doubles (pole to win)

[edit]
Driver Poles Doubles Percentage
1 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen 17 8 47.06 %
2 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh 5 5 100 %
3 Iran Bari Broumand 6 4 66.67 %
4 Hungary Dániel Bereznay 7 3 42.86 %
United Kingdom Lucas Blakeley 4 75.00 %
6 Italy David Tonizza 6 2 33.33 %
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer 5 40.00 %
Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar 12 16.67 %
9 Turkey Cem Bölükbaşı 1 1 100 %
United Kingdom Salih Saltunç 1 100 %
France Nicolas Longuet 8 12.50 %
Spain Ismael Fahssi 3 33.33 %

Notes: There were 2 hattricks recorded:

  • Brendon Leigh at the 2018 Great Britain Grand Prix
  • Jarno Opmeer at the 2021 Austrian Grand Prix

Other driver records

[edit]
Description Record Details
Champion with most races left 2 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh (2018 in round 8 of 10)
Most consecutive wins 3 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh (2017 British Grand Prix – 2017 Canadian Grand Prix)**
United Kingdom Brendon Leigh (2017 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – 2018 Chinese Grand Prix)
Most wins with fastest lap 2 United Kingdom Brendon Leigh
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer
Most starts without a win 75 Finland Joni Törmälä
Most consecutive pole positions 3 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen (2022 British Grand Prix – 2022 Belgian Grand Prix)
Most entries without a pole position 73 Finland Joni Törmälä
Most consecutive fastest laps 2 Germany Patrik Holzmann (2019 Chinese Grand Prix – 2019 Azerbaijan Grand Prix)
Finland Tino Naukkarinen (2019 British Grand Prix – 2019 German Grand Prix)
United Kingdom James Baldwin (2020 British Grand Prix – 2020 Belgian Grand Prix)
Finland Joni Törmälä (2020 Brazilian Grand Prix – 2021 Bahrain Grand Prix)
Slovakia Filip Prešnajder (2022 Austrian Grand Prix – 2022 Belgian Grand Prix)
Netherlands Jarno Opmeer (2023-24 British Grand Prix – 2023-24 Belgian Grand Prix)
Most starts without a fastest lap 62 Hungary Dániel Bereznay
Most consecutive podiums 7 Denmark Frederik Rasmussen (2021 Belgian Grand Prix – 2021 Brazilian Grand Prix)
Most starts without a podium 48 Germany Simon Weigang
Most consecutive points finishes 25 Netherlands Jarno Opmeer (2020 Bahrain Grand Prix – 2022 Bahrain Grand Prix)
Most starts without a point 14 United Kingdom John Evans
Most retirements 4 United Kingdom Tom Manley
Hungary Dániel Bereznay
Most disqualifications 1 Turkey Ulaş Özyıldırım
Netherlands Tycho Hardy
Most penalty points 23 Netherlands Thomas Ronhaar

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b The 2020 and 2021 championships were held online due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "F1 Esports Series about to start its second season". www.formula1.com. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
  2. ^ "F1 enters eSport arena with official championships to start in September". The Guardian. Retrieved 21 November 2017.
  3. ^ Massaad, Jay (11 December 2017). "20 million reasons for Formula 1 to reinvest in esports". Esports Insider. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
  4. ^ "F1 New Balance Esports Series 2018 Watched By 5.5 Million People". F1Esports News. 7 December 2018. Archived from the original on 21 October 2020. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
  5. ^ a b "Formula 1 New Balance Esports Series to kick off its third season". www.formula1.com. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
  6. ^ Errington, Tom. "Ferrari joins F1 Esports series for the first time with 2019 entry". Autosport.com. Retrieved 16 February 2021.
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