F1 has 24 races in a calendar year. 20 drivers each year participate in the Formula 1 season to win the maximum number of races and become F1 Drivers Champion. Over the years we have seen F1 Drivers creating records during the F1 season. Out of that one has been Most Consecutive Wins in F1. This stats is not limited to a single season. The most Consecutive Wins in F1 is a number of races a driver has won consecutively. This doesn't include the sprint races.
F1 Drivers with Most Consecutive Wins
Max Verstappen has won the most consecutive races in Formula 1, winning 10 races in the 2023 Season. Here is a list of F1 drivers with the most consecutive race wins along with year and countries.
| Driver | Season(s) | Wins | Consecutive races won | |
| 1 | Max Verstappen | 2023 | 10 | Miami, Monaco, Spanish, Canadian, Austrian, British, Hungarian, Belgian, Dutch, Italian |
2 | Sebastian Vettel | 2013 | 9 | Belgian, Italian, Singapore, Korean, Japanese, Indian, Abu Dhabi, United States, Brazilian |
| Max Verstappen | 2023–2024 | 2023 Japanese, Qatar, United States, Mexico City, São Paulo, Las Vegas, Abu Dhabi 2024 Bahrain, Saudi Arabian | ||
4 | Alberto Ascari | 1952–1953 | 7 | 1952 Belgian, French, British, German, Dutch, Italian1953 Argentine[N 5] |
| Michael Schumacher | 2004 | European, Canadian, United States, French, British, German, Hungarian | ||
| Nico Rosberg | 2015–2016 | 2015 Mexican, Brazilian, Abu Dhabi2016 Australian, Bahrain, Chinese, Russian | ||
| 7 | Michael Schumacher | 2000–2001 | 6 | 2000 Italian, United States, Japanese, Malaysian2001 Australian, Malaysian |
8 | Jack Brabham | 1960 | 5 | Dutch, Belgian, French, British, Portuguese |
| Jim Clark | 1965 | Belgian, French, British, Dutch, German | ||
| Nigel Mansell | 1992 | South African, Mexican, Brazilian, Spanish, San Marino | ||
| Michael Schumacher | 2004 | Australian, Malaysian, Bahrain, San Marino, Spanish | ||
Lewis Hamilton | 2014 | Italian, Singapore, Japanese, Russian, United States | ||
| 2020 | Eifel, Portuguese, Emilia Romagna, Turkish, Bahrain | |||
| Max Verstappen | 2022 | French, Hungarian, Belgian, Dutch, Italian |
*Note: Boldly highlighted drivers are currently running on the 2023 grid.
Also Read: List of drivers with most F1 wins
Full List of F1 Drivers with Most Consecutive Wins
| # | Nationality | Driver | Team | Wins | Year | Races |
| 1 | NLD | Max Verstappen (Red Bull) | 10 | 2023 | Miami, Monaco, Spain, Canada, Austria, Britain, Hungary, Belgium, Netherlands, Italy |
| 2 | DEU | Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull) | 9 | 2013 | Belgium, Italy, Singapore, South Korea, Japan, India, Abu Dhabi, USA, Brazil |
| 3 | NLD | Max Verstappen (Red Bull) | 9 | 2023 Japanese, Qatar, United States, Mexico City, São Paulo, Las Vegas, Abu Dhabi 2024 Bahrain, Saudi Arabian |
| 4 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 7 | 2004 | Europe, Canada, USA, France, Britain, Germany, Hungary |
| 5 | DEU | Nico Rosberg (Mercedes) | 7 |
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| 6 | ITA | Alberto Ascari (Ferrari) | 6 | 1952 | Belgium, France, Britain, Germany, Netherlands, Italy |
| 7 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 6 |
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| 8 | AUS | Jack Brabham (Cooper) | 5 | 1960 | Netherlands, Belgium, France, Britain, Portugal |
| 9 | GBR | Jim Clark (Lotus) | 5 | 1965 | Belgium, France, Britain, Netherlands, Germany |
| 10 | GBR | Nigel Mansell (Williams) | 5 | 1992 | South Africa, Mexico, Brazil, Spain, San Marino |
| 11 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 5 | 2004 | Australia, Malaysia, Bahrain, San Marino, Spain |
| 12 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 5 | 2014 | Italy, Singapore, Japan, Russia, USA |
| 13 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 5 | 2020 | Eifel, Portugal, Emilia Romagna, Turkey, Bahrain |
| 14 | NLD | Max Verstappen (Red Bull) | 5 | 2022 | France, Hungary, Belgium, Netherlands, Italy |
| 15 | GBR | Jim Clark (Lotus) | 4 | 1963 | Belgium, Netherlands, France, Britain |
| 16 | AUS | Jack Brabham (Brabham) | 4 | 1966 | France, Britain, Netherlands, Germany |
| 17 | AUT | Jochen Rindt (Lotus) | 4 | 1970 | Netherlands, France, Britain, Germany |
| 18 | BRA | Ayrton Senna (McLaren) | 4 | 1988 | Britain, Germany, Hungary, Belgium |
| 19 | BRA | Ayrton Senna (McLaren) | 4 | 1991 | USA, Brazil, San Marino, Monaco |
| 20 | FRA | Alain Prost (Williams) | 4 | 1993 | Canada, France, Britain, Germany |
| 21 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Benetton) | 4 | 1994 | Brazil, Pacific, San Marino, Monaco |
| 22 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 4 | 2002 | Brazil, San Marino, Spain, Austria |
| 23 | ESP | Fernando Alonso (Renault) | 4 | 2006 | Spain, Monaco, Britain, Canada |
| 24 | GBR | Jenson Button (Brawn GP) | 4 | 2009 | Bahrain, Spain, Monaco, Turkey |
| 25 | DEU | Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull) | 4 |
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| 26 | DEU | Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull) | 4 | 2012 | Singapore, Japan, South Korea, India |
| 27 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 4 | 2014 | Malaysia, Bahrain, China, Spain |
| 28 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 4 | 2016 | Austria, Britain, Hungary, Germany |
| 29 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 4 | 2016 | USA, Mexico, Brazil, Abu Dhabi |
| 30 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 4 | 2018 | Italy, Singapore, Russia, Japan |
| 31 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 4 | 2019 | Spain, Monaco, Canada, France |
| 32 | GBR | Damon Hill (Williams) | 3 | 1996 | Australia, Brazil, Argentina |
| 33 | ARG | Juan Manuel Fangio (Mercedes) | 3 | 1954 | Germany, Switzerland, Italy |
| 34 | GBR | Jackie Stewart (Matra) | 3 | 1969 | Netherlands, France, Britain |
| 35 | GBR | Jackie Stewart (Tyrrell) | 3 | 1971 | France, Britain, Germany |
| 36 | AUT | Niki Lauda (Ferrari) | 3 | 1975 | Monaco, Belgium, Sweden |
| 37 | AUS | Alan Jones (Williams) | 3 | 1979 | Germany, Austria, Netherlands |
| 38 | BRA | Ayrton Senna (McLaren) | 3 | 1989 | San Marino, Monaco, Mexico |
| 39 | FRA | Alain Prost (Ferrari) | 3 | 1990 | Mexico, France, Britain |
| 40 | GBR | Nigel Mansell (Williams) | 3 | 1991 | France, Britain, Germany |
| 41 | GBR | Nigel Mansell (Williams) | 3 | 1992 | France, Britain, Germany |
| 42 | GBR | Damon Hill (Williams) | 3 | 1993 | Hungary, Belgium, Italy |
| 43 | GBR | Damon Hill (Williams) | 3 | 1994 | Belgium, Italy, Portugal |
| 44 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Benetton) | 3 | 1995 | Europe, Pacific, Japan |
| 45 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 3 | 1998 | Canada, France, Britain |
| 46 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 3 | 2000 | Australia, Brazil, San Marino |
| 47 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 3 | 2002 | Britain, France, Germany |
| 48 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 3 | 2003 | San Marino, Spain, Austria |
| 50 | ESP | Fernando Alonso (Renault) | 3 | 2005 | Malaysia, Bahrain, San Marino |
| 51 | DEU | Michael Schumacher (Ferrari) | 3 | 2006 | USA, France, Germany |
| 52 | DEU | Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull) | 3 | 2011 | Turkey, Spain, Monaco |
| 53 | DEU | Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull) | 3 | 2011 | Belgium, Italy, Singapore |
| 54 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 3 | 2015 | Japan, Russia, USA |
| 55 | DEU | Nico Rosberg (Mercedes) | 3 | 2016 | Belgium, Italy, Singapore |
| 56 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 3 | 2017 | Belgium, Italy, Singapore |
| 57 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 3 | 2020 | Styria, Hungary, Britain |
| 58 | NLD | Max Verstappen (Red Bull) | 3 | 2021 | France, Styria, Austria |
| 59 | GBR | Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) | 3 | 2021 | Sao Paulo, Qatar, Saudi Arabia |
| 60 | NLD | Max Verstappen (Red Bull) | 3 | 2022 | Emilia Romagna, Miami, Spain |
| 61 | NLD | Max Verstappen (Red Bull) | 3 | 2022 | Japan, USA, Mexico City |
| 62 | GBR | Stirling Moss (Vanwall & Cooper) | 2 | 1957 | Pescara, Italy |
| 63 | GBR | Jim Clark (Lotus) | 2 | 1967 | USA, Mexico |
| 64 | AUT | Niki Lauda (Ferrari) | 2 | 1976 | Brazil, South Africa |
| 65 | AUS | Alan Jones (Williams) | 2 | 1980 | Canada, USA |
| 66 | FRA | Alain Prost (McLaren) | 2 | 1984 | Europe, Portugal) |
| 67 | FIN | Mika Hakkinen (McLaren) | 2 | 1998 | Australia, Brazil |
*Note: Boldly highlighted drivers are currently running on the 2023 grid.
FAQs on Consecutive F1 wins
Max Verstappen has won the most races in one season, winning 19 races in 2023.
Michael Schumacher has won the most number of consecutive championships in Formula 1.
Louis Chiron was oldest driver to race in Formula 1 at the age of 58 years, 277 days.
Sebastian Vettel was the youngest Formula 1 champion in 2010.
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