The Autosport Awards are a series of awards presented by motor racing magazine Autosport to drivers that have achieved significant milestones each season. Some of the presentations are selected by the general public via a reader's poll. The awards have been presented every year since 1982.[1]
There are 14 awards made by the magazine – eight of which selected by popular vote and the balance chosen by a panel of experts including Autosport journalists (McLaren Autosport BRDC Award). These are:
See main article: Autosport BRDC Award.
Year | Winner | |
---|---|---|
2008 | – James Allen & Martin Brundle TV commentary | |
align=center colspan=2 | not awarded in 2009 | |
2010 | – Heikki Kovalainen's car catches fire[4] | |
align=center colspan=2 | not awarded between 2011 and 2018 | |
2019 | Jean-Éric Vergne – the first driver to win multiple Formula E titles | |
2020 | – Pierre Gasly's win for Scuderia AlphaTauri | |
align=center colspan=2 | not awarded in 2021 | |
2022 | George Russell’s first Formula 1 victory |
Year | Winner | |
---|---|---|
2004 | SAFER barrier | |
2005 | GP2 Series | |
2006 | Audi R10 TDI | |
2007 | HANS device | |
2008 | Singapore Grand Prix | |
2009 | F1 in Schools | |
2010 | McLaren (F-duct) | |
2011 | Senna | |
2012 | FIA medical team | |
DeltaWing | ||
2013 | Nissan GT Academy | |
2014 | FIA Formula E Championship | |
2015 | McLaren Applied Technologies | |
2016 | Frédéric Sausset | |
2017 | Not awarded | |
2018 | FIA (halo) | |
2019 | W Series | |
2020 | 24 Hours of Le Mans Virtual | |
2021 | Alejandro Agag |
Named in honour of the technical editor of Autosport from 1950 to 1984.
Year | Winner | Note | |
---|---|---|---|
1985 | David Gould | Gould-Hart 84/2 | |
1986 | Paul Squires & Phil Kidsley | Brabham BT28-PKS003 Lysholm | |
1987 | Karl Schollar | Spectre-KTM | |
1988 | George Bewley | Bewley-Jawa | |
1989 | Ray Rowan | Roman-Hart IVH | |
1990 | Harvey Postlethwaite | Tyrrell 019 | |
1991 | Ross Brawn | Jaguar XJR-14 | |
1992 | Patrick Head | Williams FW14B | |
1993 | McLaren International | McLaren MP4/8 | |
1994 | Mercedes-Benz | Mercedes-Benz 500I engine | |
1995 | McLaren International | McLaren F1 GTR | |
1996 | Renault Sport | Renault V10 Formula One engine(s) | |
1997 | ThrustSSC | World land speed record | |
1998 | Ken Tyrrell | ||
1999 | Don Panoz | ||
Jackie Stewart | |||
2000 | Audi | Audi R8 | |
2001 | Roger Penske | Penske | |
2002 | Ross Brawn | For achievements in Scuderia Ferrari | |
2003 | Ralph Firman Sr. | Van Diemen | |
2004 | Honda | For achievements in Formula One and Indy | |
2005 | Pat Symonds | ||
John Force | For achievements in drag racing | ||
2006 | Michelin | For achievements in motor racing | |
2007 | Patrick Head | For achievements in his career | |
2008 | Carl Haas for Newman/Haas/Lanigan Racing | For technical achievement | |
2009 | Adrian Newey | For technical achievement | |
2010 | Bridgestone | For achievements in Formula One | |
Chip Ganassi | For achievements in IndyCar and NASCAR | ||
2011 | Giampaolo Dallara for Dallara | For technical achievement | |
2012 | Peter Sauber | For technical achievement | |
Bob Dance | For achievements in his career | ||
2013 | McLaren | For achievements in motor racing | |
2014 | Gordon Murray | For technical achievement | |
2015 | Eddie Jordan | For achievements in motor racing | |
Porsche | For success in the WEC | ||
2016 | Paddy Lowe | For achievements in motor racing | |
2017 | Pierre Fillon for Automobile Club de l'Ouest | 24 Hours of Le Mans | |
2018 | Toto Wolff | For achievements with Mercedes-AMG | |
2019 | Charlie Whiting | Posthumous award; for his contributions to motor racing |
Year | Winner | Series | |
---|---|---|---|
2016 | Marc Márquez | MotoGP | |
2017 | Marc Márquez | MotoGP | |
2018 | Marc Márquez | MotoGP | |
2019 | Marc Márquez | MotoGP | |
2020 | Joan Mir | MotoGP |
Year | Winner | |
---|---|---|
2020 | Sebastian Job | |
2021 | Frederik Rasmussen |
Year | Winner | |
---|---|---|
2021 | Jean Todt | |
2022 | Roger Penske |
Year | Winner | |
---|---|---|
1989 | Al Unser Jr. | |
1990 | Eliseo Salazar | |
1991 | Johnny Herbert[5] |