Skip to main content
Grand Prix Picks

2026 F1 team-mate head-to-head

The season-long record for every team-mate pairing, based on official qualifying, sprint and race classifications.

Updated 38 classified sessions(14 qualifying · 14 races · 5 sprint qualifying · 5 sprints)

Mercedes

Link to Mercedes head-to-head

Kimi Antonelli leads George Russell by 21 wins to 17. Qualifying: 8 to 6. Race: 10 to 4. Sprint qualifying: 2 to 3. Sprint: 1 to 4.

Ferrari

Link to Ferrari head-to-head

Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton are tied at 19 wins each. Qualifying: 7 to 7. Race: 6 to 8. Sprint qualifying: 2 to 3. Sprint: 4 to 1.

McLaren

Link to McLaren head-to-head

Lando Norris leads Oscar Piastri by 27 wins to 10. Qualifying: 9 to 5. Race: 8 to 5. Sprint qualifying: 5 to 0. Sprint: 5 to 0.

Red BullRounds 1–11

Link to Red Bull head-to-head

Max Verstappen leads Isack Hadjar by 24 wins to 6. Qualifying: 8 to 3. Race: 8 to 3. Sprint qualifying: 4 to 0. Sprint: 4 to 0.

Red BullRound 12 onwards

Link to Red Bull head-to-head

Max Verstappen leads Liam Lawson by 7 wins to 1. Qualifying: 3 to 0. Race: 2 to 1. Sprint qualifying: 1 to 0. Sprint: 1 to 0.

Racing BullsRounds 1–11

Link to Racing Bulls head-to-head

Liam Lawson leads Arvid Lindblad by 19 wins to 11. Qualifying: 6 to 5. Race: 8 to 3. Sprint qualifying: 2 to 2. Sprint: 3 to 1.

Racing BullsRound 12 onwards

Link to Racing Bulls head-to-head

Arvid Lindblad leads Yuki Tsunoda by 7 wins to 1. Qualifying: 3 to 0. Race: 2 to 1. Sprint qualifying: 1 to 0. Sprint: 1 to 0.

Alpine

Link to Alpine head-to-head

Pierre Gasly leads Franco Colapinto by 26 wins to 12. Qualifying: 10 to 4. Race: 9 to 5. Sprint qualifying: 3 to 2. Sprint: 4 to 1.

Haas

Link to Haas head-to-head

Oliver Bearman leads Esteban Ocon by 22 wins to 16. Qualifying: 9 to 5. Race: 8 to 6. Sprint qualifying: 3 to 2. Sprint: 2 to 3.

Audi

Link to Audi head-to-head

Gabriel Bortoleto leads Nico Hülkenberg by 22 wins to 16. Qualifying: 7 to 7. Race: 8 to 6. Sprint qualifying: 3 to 2. Sprint: 4 to 1.

Williams

Link to Williams head-to-head

Carlos Sainz leads Alex Albon by 26 wins to 12. Qualifying: 10 to 4. Race: 8 to 6. Sprint qualifying: 4 to 1. Sprint: 4 to 1.

Aston Martin

Link to Aston Martin head-to-head

Fernando Alonso leads Lance Stroll by 29 wins to 9. Qualifying: 12 to 2. Race: 10 to 4. Sprint qualifying: 4 to 1. Sprint: 3 to 2.

Cadillac

Link to Cadillac head-to-head

Sergio Pérez leads Valtteri Bottas by 23 wins to 15. Qualifying: 7 to 7. Race: 10 to 4. Sprint qualifying: 3 to 2. Sprint: 3 to 2.

How these records are counted

A driver wins a session when they are classified ahead of their team-mate in the official result. Qualifying, sprint qualifying, Grands Prix and sprints are shown separately; the headline score is the sum of all four.

Retirements and disqualifications still count, because the official classification still orders those drivers. A session where neither driver started is not counted at all, so the totals only reflect battles that actually happened. Grid penalties never affect a qualifying record, since they change the starting grid rather than the qualifying classification. Read the full results policy.

You can also make team-mate picks on Grand Prix Picks. Choose who finishes ahead in each team before a session and score one point for every correct pick. See how scoring works.

Common questions

What does H2H mean in Formula 1?
Head-to-head, usually shortened to H2H. It compares two drivers directly rather than placing them in the championship. On this page it always means the two drivers in the same team.
What happens when a team changes its line-up mid-season?
The old pairing keeps the rounds it actually ran and the replacement starts a record of its own, each labelled with the rounds it covers. The two are never merged, because they are different contests.
Do these records reset each season?
Yes. Every record on this page covers the 2026 season only.
Can a driver lead the head-to-head and still be behind on points?
Yes. The head-to-head counts sessions won, not points scored. A retirement from the lead costs a driver a full race win in points while changing only one session in this table.

This weekend's picks

Rank five drivers for each session. Saving them needs a free account.

Make your picks

How scoring works covers the points for each position.