This Formula 1 quiz draws from 50 questions covering over 70 years of the world's premier motorsport, from the inaugural 1950 championship to today's hybrid era. With more than 1,000 World Championship races held across five continents, F1 has produced legendary rivalries, breathtaking circuits, and staggering records — Lewis Hamilton and Michael Schumacher share a remarkable seven World Drivers' Championship titles each.
Each round randomly selects 10 questions from our pool of 50, so every attempt is different. All questions are multiple choice with four options, and you receive instant feedback after each answer. Share your final score to see how your F1 knowledge compares to friends and family.
Questions cover world champions from Juan Manuel Fangio to Max Verstappen, iconic circuits like Monaco and Monza, team histories spanning Ferrari's 70+ years in the sport, technical innovations like DRS and ground-effect aerodynamics, and unforgettable moments such as Senna's rain-soaked victories and the intense Hamilton-Rosberg rivalry. One remarkable fact: as of 2024, Max Verstappen holds the record for most wins in a single season with 19 victories in 2023.
Michael Schumacher and Lewis Hamilton share the record for the most Formula 1 World Drivers' Championship titles, with seven each. Schumacher won his titles with Benetton (1994-1995) and Ferrari (2000-2004), while Hamilton won with McLaren (2008) and Mercedes (2014-2015, 2017-2020). Max Verstappen, with four consecutive titles from 2021 to 2024, is widely expected to challenge this record.
The highest top speed recorded during an F1 race weekend was 372.6 km/h (231.5 mph) by Valtteri Bottas at the 2016 Mexican Grand Prix. In terms of average lap speed, the fastest race lap ever recorded was set at Monza, the "Temple of Speed," where low-downforce setups allow cars to reach extraordinary velocities on its long straights.
Modern Formula 1 cars can reach top speeds of around 350-370 km/h (217-230 mph) on long straights, depending on the circuit and aerodynamic setup. They can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) in approximately 2.6 seconds and generate up to 5G of lateral force in high-speed corners. The cars use 1.6-liter V6 turbo-hybrid power units producing around 1,000 horsepower combined from the internal combustion engine and energy recovery systems.
Last updated: March 2026