Australian Grand Prix: Difference between revisions
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!Report | !Report | ||
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! [[2020 Alternate Formula One season|2020]] | |||
| {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | | {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | ||
| {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | | {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | ||
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| [[2010 Australian Grand Prix|Report]] | | [[2010 Australian Grand Prix|Report]] | ||
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|colspan=5| '' | |colspan=5| ''2005-2009 unknown'' | ||
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! [[2004 Alternate Formula One season|2004]] | ! [[2004 Alternate Formula One season|2004]] |
Revision as of 18:07, 31 January 2018
Template:AUS Albert Park | |
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{{{Series 1}}} | |
Race Statistics | |
Number of times held | 18 |
First held | 1952 |
Last held | 2019 |
Number of venues | |
Most wins (drivers) | ![]() Template:GBR James James Davies (2) |
Most wins (constructor) | Template:GBR McLaren (5) |
Laps |
The Australian Grand Prix is a race on the Formula One calendar.
The race was held sporadically in the early years of the World Championship, first held in 1952 on the Leyburn Circuit in Queensland, then being held in 1958 at Albert Park in order to capitalise on the success of Jack Brabham. The race returned in the mid-1980s on the Adelaide Street Circuit before moving to Albert Park in Melbourne in the mid-1990s. The Formula One and ARWS split caused Australia to disappear from the calendar in the early 2010s before Surfer's Paradise started hosting the Grand Prix in 2017, before returning to Melbourne in 2019.
Previous Winners
By Year
A pink background indicates a non-championship postwar race.
Multiple Winners (drivers)
Wins | Driver |
---|---|
2 | ![]() |
Template:GBR James James Davies |
Multiple Winners (constructors)
Wins | Constructor |
---|---|
5 | Template:GBR McLaren |
3 | Template:GBR Caterham |
2 | Template:GBR Williams |
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