The 1950 Formula One season included the inaugural FIA Formula One World Championship season, which commenced on May 13, 1950, and ended on September 3 after 7 races. The championship consisted of six Formula One races in Europe plus the Indianapolis 500, which was run to AAA/USAC regulations. Numerous other Formula One races, which did not count towards the Championship, were also held during the year. The inaugural World Championship, to a formula which specified engine capacity of 1.5 litres supercharged or 4.5 litres unsupercharged, saw Alfa Romeo dominate with their supercharged 158, a well-developed pre-war design, which won all six European Grands Prix. Alfa drivers consequently dominated the championship with Farina edging out Fangio by virtue of his fourth place in Belgium. Although the Indianapolis 500, which ran to different regulations, was included in the championship series until 1960, it attracted very little European participation and, conversely, very few American Indianapolis drivers entered any grand prix. Championship points were given to top 5 finishers (8, 6, 4, 3, 2). 1 point was given for the fastest lap. Only the best four of seven scores counted towards the World Championship. Points for shared drives were divided equally between the drivers, regardless of how many laps each driver drove. Nino Farina who drove for the team Alfa Romeo won the championship with 30 points
Jim Clark driving for Lotus Climax team won the 1965 formula one drivers championship. He had a total of 54 points with 6 races with 5 back to back wins during the season. Graham Hill finished in 2nd place with 40 points and 2 wins. Lotus Climax won the constructors championship as well.
Jack Brabham driving for Brabham Repco team won the 1966 formula one drivers championship. He had a total of 42 points and won a total of 4 races back to back during the season. John Surtees finished in 2nd place with 28 points and 2 wins. Brabham Repco won the constructors championship as well.
The 1950 Formula One season included the inaugural FIA Formula One World Championship season, which commenced on May 13, 1950, and ended on September 3 after 7 races. The championship consisted of six Formula One races in Europe plus the Indianapolis 500, which was run to AAA/USAC regulations. Numerous other Formula One races, which did not count towards the Championship, were also held during the year. The inaugural World Championship, to a formula which specified engine capacity of 1.5 litres supercharged or 4.5 litres unsupercharged, saw Alfa Romeo dominate with their supercharged 158, a well-developed pre-war design, which won all six European Grands Prix. Alfa drivers consequently dominated the championship with Farina edging out Fangio by virtue of his fourth place in Belgium. Although the Indianapolis 500, which ran to different regulations, was included in the championship series until 1960, it attracted very little European participation and, conversely, very few American Indianapolis drivers entered any grand prix. Championship points were given to top 5 finishers (8, 6, 4, 3, 2). 1 point was given for the fastest lap. Only the best four of seven scores counted towards the World Championship. Points for shared drives were divided equally between the drivers, regardless of how many laps each driver drove. Nino Farina who drove for the team Alfa Romeo won the championship with 30 points
Jim Clark who won the championship that year was born in Scotland
fernando alonso won the 2004 world championship.
The 1951 Formula One championship was won by Juan Fangio - (Argentina).
kimi
Alberto Ascari was the 1953 Formula One champion.
The 1950 Formula One championship was won by Emilio Giuseppe "Nino" Farina - (Italy).
John Surtees (England) won the 1964 Formula One World Championship with 40 points, one more than his season rival, Graham Hill.In the process he became the only man to win the Formula One World Championship and a championship in Grand Prix Motorcycle Racing.
Niki Lauda
Aryton Senna
Aryton Senna
Lewis Hamilton
Jenson Button