Pole to Win Rate in F1

The pole-to-win rate shows what share of pole positions turned into a Grand Prix win. Andrea Kimi Antonelli leads the ranking (85.7%). A pole is the first grid slot actually taken, and at least 5 poles are needed to be ranked.

Pole-to-Win Rate β€” Drivers

# Driver Rate
1 Andrea Kimi Antonelli 6 / 7 poles 85.7%
2 Max Verstappen 39 / 50 poles 78.0%
3 Alberto Ascari 9 / 13 poles 69.2%
4 Emerson Fittipaldi 4 / 6 poles 66.7%
5 Oscar Piastri 4 / 6 poles 66.7%
6 Fernando Alonso 14 / 22 poles 63.6%
7 Jenson Button 5 / 8 poles 62.5%
8 Michael Schumacher 40 / 68 poles 58.8%
9 Lewis Hamilton 61 / 104 poles 58.7%
10 Alain Prost 18 / 33 poles 54.5%
11 Sebastian Vettel 31 / 57 poles 54.4%
12 George Russell 7 / 13 poles 53.8%
13 Nigel Mansell 17 / 32 poles 53.1%
14 Lando Norris 10 / 19 poles 52.6%
15 Nico Rosberg 15 / 30 poles 50.0%
16 Felipe Massa 8 / 16 poles 50.0%
17 James Hunt 7 / 14 poles 50.0%
18 John Surtees 4 / 8 poles 50.0%
19 Carlos Reutemann 3 / 6 poles 50.0%
20 Carlos Sainz 3 / 6 poles 50.0%

Minimum 5 pole positions required to be ranked. Data covers the 1983–1995 and 2003–2026 seasons.

Pole-to-Win Rate β€” Teams

# Team Rate
1 Cooper Car Company 5 / 6 poles 83.3%
2 Brawn 4 / 5 poles 80.0%
3 Mercedes 119 / 156 poles 76.3%
4 Red Bull Racing 82 / 113 poles 72.6%
5 Alfa Romeo 8 / 12 poles 66.7%
6 Maserati MSG Racing 5 / 8 poles 62.5%
7 McLaren 106 / 180 poles 58.9%
8 Tyrrell 10 / 17 poles 58.8%
9 Vandervell Products 4 / 7 poles 57.1%
10 Williams 70 / 128 poles 54.7%
11 Ferrari 135 / 253 poles 53.4%
12 Rob Walker Racing Team 5 / 10 poles 50.0%
13 Renault 24 / 51 poles 47.1%
14 Benetton 7 / 15 poles 46.7%
15 BRM 5 / 11 poles 45.5%
16 Team Lotus 18 / 40 poles 45.0%
17 Team Lotus 24 / 62 poles 38.7%
18 Ligier 3 / 9 poles 33.3%
19 Brabham 11 / 37 poles 29.7%

Minimum 5 pole positions required to be ranked. Data covers the 1983–1995 and 2003–2026 seasons.

The top 20 of the ranking.