2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix

2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
Previous←	2021 Qatar Grand Prix
Round	21 of 2021
Next→	2021 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Race Details
Date	December 5, 2021
Race Number	1056
Official Name	Formula 1 stc Saudi Arabian Grand Prix 2021
Location	Jeddah Corniche Circuit Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Course	Temporary street circuit 6.174 km (3.836 mi)
Distance	50 laps, 308.7 km (191.817 mi)
Pole Position
Driver	Lewis Hamilton Mercedes
Time	1:27.511
Fastest Lap
Driver	Lewis Hamilton Mercedes
Time	1:30.734 on lap 47
Podium
First	Lewis Hamilton
Second	Max Verstappen
Third	Valtteri Bottas
Lap Leaders

The 2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix (officially the Formula 1 stc Saudi Arabian Grand Prix 2021) was the 21st race of the 2021 FIA Formula One World Championship, held at the Jeddah Corniche Circuit between December 3 and December 5 2021. It was the inaugural F1 race held in Saudi Arabia.

Background

Weather Conditions
Practice 1	Sunny
Practice 2	Sunny
Practice 3	Sunny
Qualifying	Sunny
Race	Sunny

Available Tyres
Hard	C2
Med	C3
Soft	C4

In August 2019, plans for a permanent motorsports complex to be built in the city of Qiddiya were made public. The project was conceived by Test and Training International, a motorsports consultancy headed by former Formula One driver Alexander Wurz, with the objective of creating a world-class circuit capable of hosting all FIA categories through to Formula One. In January 2020, plans for a race track in Qiddiya were officially confirmed at an event, where track designer Wurz, appeared alongside current and former Formula One drivers who were given the opportunity to drive on the layout in a racing simulator. During the event, it was confirmed that the track was designed to FIA and FIM Grade 1 standards. At the time, Formula One declined to comment on the possibility of a race.

The Saudi Arabian Grand Prix first appeared on the first draft of the 2021 Formula One provisional calendar, which was shown to teams at a Formula One Commission meeting, held in October 2020. The draft calendar saw all 22 races from the original 2020 calendar carried over, with the addition of Saudi Arabia. In November 2020, it was announced that the city of Jeddah would host the inaugural Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, in collaboration with the Saudi Automobile and Motorcycle Federation. The Jeddah Corniche Circuit will be located along the banks of the Red Sea.

Hot lap at Jeddah Corniche Circuit

The layout of the street circuit was unveiled on March 18 2021. Designed by Hermann Tilke, the track will be held in the Corniche area in Jeddah. With a length of 6.175 km (3.836 miles), and with a projected average speed of 250 km/h (155 mph), the circuit will be the fastest street circuit ever raced.

The Grand Prix has received criticism from Amnesty International on the grounds of human rights in Saudi Arabia. Human Rights Watch also condemned the decision arguing that “It is part of a cynical strategy to distract from Saudi Arabia’s human rights abuses." Formula One responded by saying that "[Formula One has] made our position on human rights and other issues clear to all our partners and host countries who commit to respect human rights in the way their events are hosted and delivered." and that "[Formula One has] worked hard to be a positive force everywhere it races, including economic, social and cultural benefits." In February 2021, 45 human rights organizations called on Lewis Hamilton to boycott the Grand Prix citing Saudi Arabia's role in the Yemeni Civil War, its detention of woman's rights activists, and the murder of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Saudi Arabia has denied the Grand Prix was being used for sportswashing, arguing that the race is part of a process to open up Saudi Arabia to the outside world.

Following a missile interception in Diriyah during the 2021 Diriyah ePrix Formula E race held earlier in the year, questions were raised about the event's viability. Formula One later stated that they would never go to high security risk areas, though stated that they had "every confidence that the Saudi government and its agencies have both the technology and capability to ensure this safety and security.”

In the last weeks leading to the race weekend, photos circulated online showed that the circuit construction progress appeared to have been behind schedule. Race officials however assured that the track would be finished in time for the weekend, with the track finally receiving approval from the FIA one day before the first practice session on Friday.

On the week of the race, Sebastian Vettel hosted an all-women karting event to promote awareness for women's' rights and encourage women in Saudi Arabia to participate in motorsports.

I set up my own karting event today under the hashtag #raceforwomen, and I think a group of seven or eight girls and women were on the track. We set up a nice event only for them and I was trying to pass on some of my experiences in life and on track, to do something together to grow their confidence.

—Sebastian Vettel

Lewis Hamilton wearing a rainbow livery helmet

Lewis Hamilton meanwhile continued to wear his rainbow-colored helmet livery, as he similarly wore at the 2021 Qatar Grand Prix, to protest the atrocities committed by the restrictive regimes in Middle Eastern countries against the LGBTQ+ community. In the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, it is common to be punished by flogging or imprisonment for practicing same-sex behaviors.

On the back it says, 'we stand together' and 'love is love', and it's important for me to represent that community here as I know there are several situations which aren't perfect and need to be highlighted.

—Lewis Hamilton

One week before the race, Williams co-founder and former owner Frank Williams died at the age of 79. Tributes came in from the motorsport community, with teams sporting tributes on their cars in the weekend, and Alpine sporting a one-off livery to commemorate their 100^th race during their partnership with sponsor Castrol. On the eve of the race weekend, Williams CEO Jost Capito was announced to have been tested COVID-positive and therefore missing the weekend.

Entry List

The full entry list for the 2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix is outlined below:

No.	Driver	Entrant	Constructor	Chassis	Engine	Model	Tyre
3	Daniel Ricciardo	McLaren F1 Team	McLaren	MCL35M	Mercedes	M12 1.6L V6t	P
4	Lando Norris	McLaren F1 Team	McLaren	MCL35M	Mercedes	M12 1.6L V6t	P
5	Sebastian Vettel	Aston Martin Cognizant F1 Team	Aston Martin	AMR21	Mercedes	M12 1.6L V6t	P
6	Nicholas Latifi	Williams Racing	Williams	FW43B	Mercedes	M12 1.6L V6t	P
7	Kimi Räikkönen	Alfa Romeo Racing ORLEN	Alfa Romeo	C41	Ferrari	065/6 1.6L V6t	P
9	Nikita Mazepin	Uralkali Haas F1 Team	Haas	VF-21	Ferrari	065/6 1.6L V6t	P
10	Pierre Gasly	Scuderia AlphaTauri Honda	AlphaTauri	AT02	Honda	RA621H 1.6L V6t	P
11	Sergio Pérez	Red Bull Racing Honda	Red Bull	RB16B	Honda	RA621H 1.6L V6t	P
14	Fernando Alonso	Alpine F1 Team	Alpine	A521	Renault	E-Tech 21 1.6L V6t	P
16	Charles Leclerc	Scuderia Ferrari Mission Winnow	Ferrari	SF21	Ferrari	065/6 1.6L V6t	P
18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin Cognizant F1 Team	Aston Martin	AMR21	Mercedes	M12 1.6L V6t	P
22	Yuki Tsunoda	Scuderia AlphaTauri Honda	AlphaTauri	AT02	Honda	RA621H 1.6L V6t	P
31	Esteban Ocon	Alpine F1 Team	Alpine	A521	Renault	E-Tech 21 1.6L V6t	P
33	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing Honda	Red Bull	RB16B	Honda	RA621H 1.6L V6t	P
44	Lewis Hamilton	Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team	Mercedes	F1 W12	Mercedes	M12 1.6L V6t	P
47	Mick Schumacher	Uralkali Haas F1 Team	Haas	VF-21	Ferrari	065/6 1.6L V6t	P
55	Carlos Sainz, Jr.	Scuderia Ferrari Mission Winnow	Ferrari	SF21	Ferrari	065/6 1.6L V6t	P
63	George Russell	Williams Racing	Williams	FW43B	Mercedes	M12 1.6L V6t	P
77	Valtteri Bottas	Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team	Mercedes	F1 W12	Mercedes	M12 1.6L V6t	P
99	Antonio Giovinazzi	Alfa Romeo Racing ORLEN	Alfa Romeo	C41	Ferrari	065/6 1.6L V6t	P
Source:

Practice

FP1

Lewis Hamilton goes fastest in FP1, followed by Max Verstappen and Valtteri Bottas. Both Ferrari drivers, Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz, Jr. outperformed the McLarens. A surprise performance by Antonio Giovinazzi who went 5^th fastest and Sergio Pérez performed worse than expected in 11^th.

FP2

Lewis Hamilton was quickest in FP2, followed by Valtteri Bottas, Pierre Gasly, and Max Verstappen. Hamilton and Verstappen's qualifying simulations were constantly interrupted by on-track traffic, with the session ending prematurely with five minutes remaining after Leclerc crashed heavily at Turn 23, totaling his car.

FP3

Max Verstappen had the fastest lap in FP3, followed by Hamilton, Perez and the two AlphaTauri drivers. Tsunoda and Gasly had a strong performance; in 4^th and 5^th, respectively. Leclerc took 7^th with the help of his Ferrari mechanics working through the night to fix the damages caused by his crash in FP2.

Post-session, Hamilton was summoned to the stewards for two separate incidents. The first incident was that Hamilton allegedly not slowing down during double waved yellow flags, but he was cleared of any wrongdoing after it was deemed that it was caused by system error. The second incident, involving a near miss with Mazepin, left Hamilton with a reprimand and Mercedes fined €25,000.

Practice Results

The full practice results for the 2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix are outlined below:

No	Driver	Team	FP1		FP2		FP3
			Time	Pos	Time	Pos	Time	Pos
3	Daniel Ricciardo	McLaren-Mercedes	1:30.608	8	1:29.968	11	1:29.717	14
4	Lando Norris	McLaren-Mercedes	1:31.029	13	1:30.004	12	1:29.300	10
5	Sebastian Vettel	Aston Martin-Mercedes	1:30.886	10	1:30.502	16	1:30.296	17
6	Nicholas Latifi	Williams-Mercedes	1:31.821	19	1:31.039	19	1:30.366	18
7	Kimi Räikkönen	Alfa Romeo-Ferrari	1:31.296	16	1:30.276	7	1:29.689	13
9	Nikita Mazepin	Haas-Ferrari	1:33.464	20	1:31.629	20	1:30.979	20
10	Pierre Gasly	AlphaTauri-Honda	1:30.263	4	1:29.099	3	1:28:715	5
11	Sergio Pérez	Red Bull Racing-Honda	1:30.960	11	1:29.768	9	1:28:629	3
14	Fernando Alonso	Alpine-Renault	1:30.842	9	1:29.441	5	1:29.418	11
16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	1:30.600	7	1:29.772	10	1:29.101	7
18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin-Mercedes	1:31.044	14	1:30.442	15	1:30.030	15
22	Yuki Tsunoda	AlphaTauri-Honda	1:31.099	15	1:29.597	8	1:28:641	4
31	Esteban Ocon	Alpine-Renault	1:31.023	12	1:29.555	6	1:29.177	9
33	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing-Honda	1:29.842	2	1:29.213	4	1:28:100	1
44	Lewis Hamilton	Mercedes	1:29.786	1	1:29.018	1	1:28:314	2
47	Mick Schumacher	Haas-Ferrari	1:31.525	18	1:30.652	18	1:30.933	19
55	Carlos Sainz, Jr.	Ferrari	1:30.564	6	1:29.589	7	1:29.149	8
63	George Russell	Williams-Mercedes	1:31.343	17	1:30.506	17	1:30.034	16
77	Valtteri Bottas	Mercedes	1:30.009	3	1:29.079	2	1:29:019	6
99	Antonio Giovinazzi	Alfa Romeo-Ferrari	1:30.318	5	1:30.110	13	1:29.590	12
Source:

Qualifying

Q1

In a session beset by traffic in late stages, eliminated from Q1 were Latifi, Vettel, Stroll, Schumacher and Mazepin. Bottas, who was second fastest behind Perez, had issues with his engine and ground to a halt at pit entry, but was able to get going again into the next session. Sainz was impeded by Gasly during the session which left the AlphaTauri Frenchman with a warning.

Q2

Eliminated from the session were Ricciardo, Raikkonen, Alonso, Russell and Sainz, who spun heavily and damaged his rear wing, compromising his subsequent laps. Raikkonen made contact with Bottas while on the way back to the pits, but no further action was taken.

Q3

Verstappen set the fastest overall time with the Mercedes duo behind, with Hamilton messing up on his initial flying lap. Hamilton later beat Verstappen's time with Bottas second fastest behind. Verstappen had gone faster than Hamilton in the first two sectors when he locked up a wheel, ran wide and made contact with the wall at the final turn, damaging his suspension and ultimately handing his title rival pole position, being third fastest.

Qualifying Results

The full qualifying results for the 2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix are outlined below:

Pos.	No.	Driver	Team		Q1			Q2			Q3		Grid
					Pos.	Time		Pos.	Time		Pos.	Time
1	44	Lewis Hamilton	Mercedes		9	1:28.466		1	1:27.712		1	1:27.511	1
2	77	Valtteri Bottas	Mercedes		2	1:28.057		4	1:28.054		2	1:27.622	2
3	33	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing-Honda		5	1:28.285		3	1:27.953		3	1:27.653	3
4	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari		6	1:28.310		8	1:28.459		4	1:28.054	4
5	11	Sergio Pérez	Red Bull Racing-Honda		1	1:28.021		2	1:27.946		5	1:28.123	5
6	10	Pierre Gasly	AlphaTauri-Honda		8	1:28.401		6	1:28.314		6	1:28.125	6
7	4	Lando Norris	McLaren-Mercedes		7	1:28.338		7	1:28.344		7	1:28.180	7
8	22	Yuki Tsunoda	AlphaTauri-Honda		10	1:28.503		5	1:28.222		8	1:28.442	8
9	31	Esteban Ocon	Alpine-Renault		11	1:28.752		9	1:28.574		9	1:28.647	9
10	99	Antonio Giovinazzi	Alfa Romeo-Ferrari		13	1:28.899		10	1:28.616		10	1:28.754	10
11	3	Daniel Ricciardo	McLaren-Mercedes		3	1:28.216		11	1:28.668				11
12	7	Kimi Räikkönen	Alfa Romeo-Ferrari		12	1:28.856		12	1:28.885				12
13	14	Fernando Alonso	Alpine-Renault		15	1:28.944		13	1:28.920				13
14	63	George Russell	Williams-Mercedes		14	1:28.926		14	1:29.054				14
15	55	Carlos Sainz	Ferrari		4	1:28.237		15	1:53.652				15
16	6	Nicholas Latifi	Williams-Mercedes		16	1:29.177							16
17	5	Sebastian Vettel	Aston Martin-Mercedes		17	1:29.198							17
18	18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin-Mercedes		18	1:29.368							18
19	47	Mick Schumacher	Haas-Ferrari		19	1:29.464							19
20	9	Nikita Mazepin	Haas-Ferrari		20	1:30.473							20
107% Time: 1:34.182
Source:

• Bold indicates the fastest driver's time in each session.

Grid

The starting grid of the feature race of the 2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix is outined below:

Show Grid

	Pos.	Pos.
	Driver	Driver
		______________
Row 1	______________	1
	2	44. Hamilton
	77. Bottas	______________
Row 2	______________	3
	4	33. Verstappen
	16. Leclerc	______________
Row 3	______________	5
	6	11. Pérez
	10. Gasly	______________
Row 4	______________	7
	8	4. Norris
	22. Tsunoda	______________
Row 5	______________	9
	10	31. Ocon
	99. Giovinazzi	______________
Row 6	______________	11
	12	3. Ricciardo
	7. Räikkönen	______________
Row 7	______________	13
	14	14. Alonso
	63. Russell	______________
Row 8	______________	15
	16	55. Sainz
	6. Latifi	______________
Row 9	______________	17
	18	5. Vettel
	18. Stroll	______________
Row 10	______________	19
	20	47. Schumacher
	9. Mazepin	______________

Race

Report

An hour before the race, a moment of silence was observed in honor of the late Sir Frank Williams. 1996 champion Damon Hill also gave demonstration laps in the 1980 Williams FW08.

Hamilton and Bottas led out of the start; with the top five drivers maintaining their positions, heading into the second lap. A few incidents unfolded behind, with Tsunoda dropping places after making contact with Ocon, and Stroll forced off-track at Turn 5 while running alongside Russell. As the Top 5 began pulling away from the field, Hamilton was constantly setting fastest laps; meanwhile Sainz, who had started in 15^th, was making progress pushing through the midfield.

The first incident began on the tenth lap, when Schumacher lost his rear and crashed his Haas heavily into the barriers at Turns 22 and 23 (in the same manner as Leclerc's FP2 crash), deploying the safety car. The Mercedes drivers and several others, including Perez pitted during this period, while Verstappen, who was held up by Bottas in order to facilitate a double-stack from Mercedes, stayed out and took the lead, and he had an added bonus when the red flag was called on Lap 14 to repair the barriers, a move that was criticized by some, including Hamilton, with commentator David Croft calling the red flag a "controversial" decision by race officials. Those who did not pit before the red flag, such as Ocon and Ricciardo, gained a massive advantage in positions; 4^th and 5^th, respectively.

The race was restarted at 9:15 pm local time, with Verstappen on pole and Hamilton alongside. Hamilton accelerated better than Verstappen on the restart, with Verstappen cutting Turns 1-2 and retaking the lead, Hamilton dropping to behind Ocon in the process, while Bottas locked up and dropped down to 5^th behind Ricciardo. More chaos unfolded at Turn 3 as the field traversed the next turns, as Leclerc tagged Perez into spinning and causing the Mexican's retirement, and Mazepin ploughed into Russell who was avoiding Perez, both retiring on the spot as the red flag was deployed once again. During the red flag period, a negotiation with race control decided that Ocon would take the restart on pole, followed by Hamilton and Verstappen.

The second restart took place at 9:40 pm local time, with Verstappen taking the lead again and Hamilton dropping to third behind Ocon as the both cut through Turns 1 and 2. Hamilton made contact with Ocon in the process but with no major damage on his wing, passed him for second at the start of the next lap, now reeling into his rival. A virtual safety car was called on Lap 23, when Tsunoda, who had been advancing in the field, collided with Vettel and broke his front wing, but got going after reversing several times to dislodge it, the Japanese receiving a 5-second time penalty as a result of the collision. Alonso had a spin shortly after the VSC, dropping down to the field.

Another VSC was called on Lap 30 as this time Vettel collided with his former Ferrari team-mate Raikkonen, at this point the Aston Martin now shredding debris all over the track. The green flag did not last long as two more VSCs were called again in order for more debris to be cleared.

Controversy then began on Lap 37, as Hamilton had made use of DRS to pass Verstappen on the main straight, but Verstappen took back the lead cutting Turns 1 and 2, prompting the team to order Verstappen to give back the position. As he did so coming into the final turn, Verstappen abruptly slowed, causing Hamilton to collide into him and damaging his front wing. Despite the damage, Hamilton continued setting fastest laps and closed back into Verstappen again, who ceded the lead to him on the last turn again but reclaiming the lead as Hamilton ran wide. Verstappen was then issued a 5-second time penalty for the corner cutting, before Hamilton finally took back the lead for good on the last corner on Lap 43 as the Dutchman's medium rubber started to lose performance. Bottas meanwhile had cleared Ricciardo for 4^th during the chaos, as Vettel retired with a damaged car with five laps remaining.

Hamilton ultimately claimed the win at the inaugural race on the corniche course, with Verstappen finishing nearly seven seconds behind having lost pace on worn rubber, but with five seconds added to his race time due to the penalty from corner-cutting. The drama however was all but not over, as right at the finish line, Bottas nicked the final podium position from Ocon, and Verstappen was then issued a further 10-second time penalty afterwards for causing Hamilton to collide into him, but the gap from Bottas meant that Verstappen retained his second-place finish. Completing the points would be Ricciardo, Gasly, Leclerc, Sainz, Giovinazzi and Norris, who was among those pitted during the safety car and dropped to the back during the red flag periods.

Results

The full results for the 2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix are outlined below:

Pos.	No.	Driver	Constructor	Laps	Time/Retired	Grid	Points
1	44	Lewis Hamilton	Mercedes	50	2:06:15.118	1	26FL
2	33	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing-Honda	50	+21.825*	3	18
3	77	Valtteri Bottas	Mercedes	50	+27.531	2	15
4	31	Esteban Ocon	Alpine-Renault	50	+27.633	9	12
5	3	Daniel Ricciardo	McLaren-Mercedes	50	+40.121	11	10
6	10	Pierre Gasly	AlphaTauri-Honda	50	+41.613	6	8
7	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	50	+44.475	4	6
8	55	Carlos Sainz	Ferrari	50	+46.606	15	4
9	99	Antonio Giovinazzi	Alfa Romeo-Ferrari	50	+58.505	10	2
10	4	Lando Norris	McLaren-Mercedes	50	+1:01.358	7	1
11	18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin-Mercedes	50	+1:17.212	18
12	6	Nicholas Latifi	Williams-Mercedes	50	+1:23.249	16
13	14	Fernando Alonso	Alpine-Renault	49	+1 Lap	13
14	22	Yuki Tsunoda	AlphaTauri-Honda	49	+1 Lap†	8
15	7	Kimi Räikkönen	Alfa Romeo-Ferrari	49	+1 Lap	12
Ret	5	Sebastian Vettel	Aston Martin-Mercedes	44	Collision damage	17
Ret	11	Sergio Pérez	Red Bull Racing-Honda	14	Collision	5
Ret	9	Nikita Mazepin	Haas-Ferrari	14	Collision	20
Ret	63	George Russell	Williams-Mercedes	14	Collision	14
Ret	47	Mick Schumacher	Haas-Ferrari	8	Accident	19
Source:

• * Verstappen was first given a five-second time penalty for leaving the track and gaining advantage, before receiving a 10-second post-race time penalty for causing a collision with Hamilton.
• ^† Tsunoda finished 13^th, but was given a five-second time penalty for causing a collision with Vettel.

Milestones

• The first Saudi Arabian Grand Prix held.
  • Saudi Arabia is the 34^th sovereign nation to host a Formula One Grand Prix.
  • The Jeddah Corniche Circuit is the 75^th venue to host Formula One.
• 100^th race for Valtteri Bottas in Mercedes.
• 103^rd pole position and race win for Lewis Hamilton, 1^th hat trick.
• 20^th Hamilton-Bottas-Verstappen (in any order) podium.
• 21st and final race start for Nikita Mazepin.

Standings

The dramatic finish saw Hamilton tying with Verstappen in the drivers' standings heading into the final round; the first time since the 1974 Formula One season, wherein Emerson Fittipaldi won ahead of Clay Regazzoni. However, Verstappen holds an advantage since the tiebreaker considers the number of race wins this season, which Verstappen has 9 compared to Hamilton with 8.

Mercedes extended their lead to 28 points in the constructors' standings from Red Bull, following Perez' retirement and Verstappen unable to strategically deny Hamilton the fastest lap point due to the time penalties imposed. Both McLaren drivers outscored Ferrari by one point after the race, meaning Ferrari were all but guaranteed to secure third in the constructors' championship, heading into Abu Dhabi. Despite losing out the podium position, Ocon closed into within 5 points of his team-mate.

Drivers' World Championship Pos. Driver Pts. +/- 1 Max Verstappen 369.5 — 2 Lewis Hamilton 369.5 — 3 Valtteri Bottas 218 — 4 Sergio Pérez 190 — 5 Charles Leclerc 158 ▲1 6 Lando Norris 154 ▼1 7 Carlos Sainz 149.5 — 8 Daniel Ricciardo 115 — 9 Pierre Gasly 100 — 10 Fernando Alonso 77 — 11 Esteban Ocon 72 — 12 Sebastian Vettel 43 — 13 Lance Stroll 34 — 14 Yuki Tsunoda 20 — 15 George Russell 16 — 16 Kimi Räikkönen 10 — 17 Nicholas Latifi 7 — 18 Antonio Giovinazzi 3 —

Constructors' World Championship Pos. Team Pts. +/- 1 Mercedes 587.5 — 2 Red Bull Racing-Honda 559.5 — 3 Ferrari 307.5 — 4 McLaren-Mercedes 269 — 5 Alpine-Renault 149 — 6 AlphaTauri-Honda 120 — 7 Aston Martin-Mercedes 77 — 8 Williams-Mercedes 23 — 9 Alfa Romeo-Ferrari 13 —

Only point-scoring drivers and constructors are shown.

References

Images and Videos:

References:

V T E	Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
Circuits	Jeddah Corniche Circuit (2021–present)
Races	2021 • 2022 • 2023 • 2024

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