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Max Verstappen's victory in the Singapore Grand Prix last weekend was not only his first win at the venue, but also ensured the four-time World Champion moved a step closer to another record. It was the Dutchman's 73rd victory for Red Bull since he joined the team during the 2016 season, moving him up to second on the list of the most successful driver/team combinations.
Damon Hill sits tenth on the list with 21 wins for Williams. Following in the footsteps of his father and two-time World Champion, Graham, Damon Hill made his F1 debut with Brabham in 1992, while also acting as test and reserve driver for Williams. Given a race seat for the 1993 season alongside champion-elect Alain Prost, Hill's maiden win came at the Hungarian Grand Prix. He secured 10 victories across the 1994 and 1995 campaigns before claiming the ultimate prize in 1996, clinching the title at the Japanese Grand Prix in what was his final victory for Williams.
Nico Rosberg claims ninth spot with 23 wins for Mercedes. Following his father and 1982 World Champion, Keke, Rosberg debuted with Williams at the 2006 Bahrain Grand Prix before jumping to Mercedes for 2010. His breakthrough victory came at the 2012 Chinese Grand Prix. With Mercedes dominant under the new-for-2014 regulations, a plethora of wins followed as he battled team mate Lewis Hamilton for the title, securing nine victories in 2016 before making a shock retirement decision.
Jim Clark achieved 25 wins driving Colin Chapman's Lotus cars from 1960 until his death in 1968. Considered an all-time great, Clark's first victory came at the 1962 Belgium Grand Prix. Seven wins from 10 races secured a maiden title in 1963, a feat he repeated in 1965 with six more victories, alongside winning the 1965 Indianapolis 500.
Nigel Mansell amassed 28 wins for Williams across three different spells. After five winless seasons with Lotus, Mansell joined Williams for 1985, taking his breakthrough at the European Grand Prix at Brands Hatch. All the stars finally aligned in 1992 as he secured the title with nine victories to his name before securing his final victory for the team at the season-ending Australian Grand Prix in 1994.
Alain Prost collected 30 wins with McLaren. A return to McLaren in 1984 yielded his first win for the team in Brazil, before six further wins brought him close to the title won by team mate Niki Lauda. Back-to-back titles followed as Prost racked up nine wins across the two campaigns, claiming his third and final title for McLaren in 1989.
Ayrton Senna claimed 35 wins and all three of his titles with McLaren. Joining the team for the 1988 season, Senna took eight victories en route to his maiden F1 title. His final victory both for McLaren and in F1 came at the 1993 Australian Grand Prix.
Sebastian Vettel secured 38 wins with Red Bull. After a maiden victory for Toro Rosso at the 2008 Italian Grand Prix, Vettel was drafted into Red Bull for 2009. Vettel and Red Bull secured four titles in succession, with his final victory for the squad coming at the 2013 Brazilian Grand Prix.
Michael Schumacher amassed 72 wins with Ferrari. Moving to Ferrari in search of a greater challenge, Schumacher won on just his seventh start at the Spanish Grand Prix. It started a run of five drivers' titles on the bounce before he took his final victory for Ferrari during a wet 2006 Chinese Grand Prix.
Max Verstappen holds 73 wins with Red Bull. Having claimed his first win for the team on his debut at the 2016 Spanish Grand Prix, becoming the youngest F1 race winner at the age of just 18, Verstappen claimed 10 victories in 2021 to secure his first title, followed by three further titles.
Lewis Hamilton and Mercedes achieved 84 wins together over a 12-year period beginning in 2013. Hamilton's first win with the team came at the Hungarian Grand Prix, before embarking on a run of six titles between 2014 and 2020. Hamilton claimed a record ninth win in the British Grand Prix before his final Mercedes win came at the Belgian Grand Prix.
