pitwall BI

Self-service · Formula 1 race strategy

Slice the races your way —

Filter by season, kind of session, circuit and team: every number and table below follows the filters, and where one cannot, it says so. The figures are computed in your browser from the same tested tables as the story; nothing is sent anywhere. Each table can be downloaded.

DDrivers

Points follow the Session filter: championship totals include Sprints, so choose Both to compare with the official standings. results that the source scored as zero although the driver finished in the points are filled from the points table (counted on the data-quality table). Places gained is grid position minus finishing position, added up. Pace gap compares the driver's typical clean lap with the whole field's in the same race: negative is faster than the field. Sprint grids are often unpublished, so Sprints add little to the grid columns.

top 15 in this selection · bars in the team's colour

Every driver in this selection

TTeams

What a team controls beyond the car: how fast its crew changes four wheels, and how often its strategists make the undercut work. A team that changed its name appears under each name it raced with.

Points by season each segment is a team, largest at the bottom · the larger ones are named, hover for the rest

Every team in this selection

CCircuits

The same race is a different problem at each track: a long pit lane makes stops expensive, walls bring the Safety Car out, and where overtaking is hard the pole sitter usually wins. Laps neutralised is the share of laps run under a Safety Car, a Virtual Safety Car or a red flag.

Every circuit

STyres

A stint is the laps run on one set of tyres. Wear is the time lost per lap as the set ages, with the fuel correction explained in the story; it is only measured on the three dry tyres.

By tyre

The tyre drivers start on share of first stints, by season

PPit-stop log

Every stop in the selection, newest first. Stops inferred from a tyre change (some early races) have no timing.

stops

QData quality, race by race

How complete the source was for each race: the share of laps that have a time, whether pit stops were timed officially or inferred from tyre changes, whether a starting grid was published, and how many results it scored as zero although the driver finished in the points (filled from the points table). A number built on thin data should say so.

sessions