How is Alonso’s victory -free streak rank in F1 history?

It is appropriate to say Kevin magnesen There was never a real shot on victory in Formula 1. The Danish driver spent seven of his nine F1 season with a minor Has team, while his Sophomore campaign took place in a struggling Renault outfit as the French brand made a full comeback to the World Championship.

Magnesen ever led one time during 9,898 racing laps, but finished third in his first F1 race, in Melbourne, 2014 Australian Grand Prix. McLaren – Before being promoted at second time Daniel Reciardo Was disqualified. But he was 26.777 away from the race winner Nico roseburg,

Sergio Perez May has terminated his career, which is a long, nor thanks to a long, nor a well -organized tenure in the Red Bull, but his first win was coming for a long time because he spent his career in Force India/Racing Point.

And what was the first victory. Perez was dropped from third place Charles Lakeler In the first lap, found yourself dead, but surprisingly fought his way for the first – with a little help from security cars and MercedesWhich gave Lewis Hamilton stand in George Russell Tire that belonged to his team partner Vultiry botas,

Earlier, Perez was achieved with the main feat. Save As he fought Ferrari‘S Fernando Alonso 2012 to win in Malaysian GP.

Andrea de Cesaris – 208 GPS

Sadly, “D Cresheris”, Andrea de Sesris attended the 208 F1 race, but retired in 147 of them – including at least 35 examples when he collided with other drivers or lost control and ran away from the track.

In 15 sessions, driving for less than 10 different teams, D Cesaris got the position of pole for 1982 United States Grand Prix West with Alpha Romeo, but went ahead by Nikki Loda for the lead, then crashed.

He also led the Belgium GP of 1983 on the grid to 1983, followed by Ellen Prost and Patrick Tambe, but faced a slow pitstop before retiring due to mechanical gramlin.

In addition, D Cesaris ended at the podium five times, coming closest to winning in the same 1983 season, as he finished second in Kayalami and Hochenheim, respectively, nine seconds before the Ricardo Patris and 1m11s away from Rene Arnoux.

He was also a real contender for victory in Monaco GP in 1982, who ended in the most chaotic of fashion with four separate race leaders in the last four lapses – which did not include D Serris, who had run out of fuel, as he was going to gain a significant lead on the previous tour.

Fernando Alonso – 214 GPS

It can be strange to see the 32 -time Grand Prix winner in this list and yet the 33rd win has been elusive since his last success in the Spanish GP of 2013 with Ferrari. Fernando Alonso has spent the last 12 years with McLaren’s choice in midfield, Alpine And Eston Martin, topical podium finish with Ferrari in 2014 – two in Alpine, one in 2021 and eight in eight for Eston in 2023 – not a real contender for victory.

Alonso’s best shot in victory since 2013 was the 2014 Hungarian GP, which he led to antipantimatic lap, who was fighting for victory with Red Bull’s Daniel Ricciardo and Mercedes’ Lewis Hamilton.

Since then, Alonso has raced 9,850 laps in F1 – and led six.

Nico Hulkenburg Finally, the 239th time of asking in the British GP of this year has found its first F1 podium, but it still holds record for the most consistent Grands Prix, which begins to win without winning.

Hulcanberg’s Winless Streak spreads its entire career, which he spent in midfield teams, Williams For Force India, Renault and Has, Saubar.

Hulkenberg actually took the position of pole as a crook with Williams in the 2010 Brazil GP, but the two were passed in the early lap by Red Bulls and eventually finished eighth.

He led the F1 race on three occasions, but only once it was worthwhile that the 2012 Interlagos race was going on, as he took the lead from McLaren. Jenson button On merit on a moist track. Force India Driver led 30 laps, until a half -spin gave the first place to Louise Hamilton, the team’s teammates. Hulkenberg eventually lost control near a backmarker and hit Hamilton, ranked fifth.

He never got such a good opportunity again.

(Second) Longest Post-Victori Winless Streak: Jerno Trulli-135 GPS

Providedly in addition to Alonso, established race winner that was the most unsuccessful race in a line Jerno troll,

Italian showed a lot of promises in his debut campaign in 1997, earning a mid-season call-up from Minardi to Prost, which joined Jordan and Renault in the coming years. He spent about three seasons with an Neston-based squad from 2002 to 2004, before it dominated F1, but still won a memorable victory in the 2004 Monaco GP.

However, their results and their relations with the team’s boss Flavio Brytor deteriorated, and they spent the rest of their career with Toyota in midfield, then in the backmarker Lotus.

Tully gave Toyota a pole position and seven podium finish, but rarely was a real contender for victory. He came to the closest to the 2005 Bahrain GP, where he ranked the runner-up with a 13-second deficit for Alonso, and the same race in 2009, in which he finished third from the situation of polls just nine seconds away from the winner Jenson button.

Most GPS between two wins: Km Raikonon – 111 GPS

Km riconon Only F1 is the driver who competed in over 100 Grands Prix between two race win – 2013 Australian GP and 2018 United States GP.

During that period, most of the Ferrari driver, Raikonon had no less than 30 podium finish, but never ended at the top step anyway.

Nevertheless, there were many opportunities. As Lotus F1 team driver, he was just one second from the winner Sebstian wettel German GP in 2013. After joining Ferrari, he was beaten by Lewis Hamilton in 2015 Bahrain GP to win from 3.4S, then led the 2017 Monaco GP for 33 laps from the pole, until he was overcoured by Team-Mate Vetail.

2018 presented Finn with more opportunities, but he lost his battle with silver arrows in Hockenhem and Monza, until he eventually tasted success in the circuit of America.

Raikkonen’s record is not safe, as Alonso needs a win to claim this.