1954 Formula One season

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Template:Short description Template:Use dmy dates Template:F1 season

Juan Manuel Fangio (pictured in Template:F1) won his second Drivers' Championship.

The 1954 Formula One season was the eighth season of FIA Formula One motor racing. It featured the fifth World Championship of Drivers, which was contested over nine races between 17 January and 24 October 1954. The season also included several non-championship races for Formula One cars.

Juan Manuel Fangio won his second Drivers' Championship, after previously winning it in Template:F1.[1] After the first couple of races, he switched teams, going from Maserati to Mercedes-Benz, making him the only F1 driver in history to win a championship driving for more than one team in the same season.

After the championship had been run under Formula Two regulations for two seasons, the maximum engine displacement was increased to 2.5 litres for 1954. This increased average power outputs by 150%[2] and attracted several new constructors. At the same time, some F2 constructors withdrew, while others intended to compete but could not get an F1 chassis ready in time.

Argentinian Onofre Marimón suffered a fatal accident during practice for the German Grand Prix. Coming over one of the steep hills, he went straight through the corner at the bottom. His Maserati hit a ditch, somersaulted and landed on top of him. It was the first fatality during an F1 championship weekend.

In 1955, the movie The Racers came out, the story of which was based on the life of Rudolf Caracciola. Real-life racing footage from the 1954 F1 season was used, including in-race shots from a camera car that started behind the drivers in the Belgian Grand Prix. This approach would be recreated in the 1966 film Grand Prix.

Teams and drivers

The following teams and drivers competed in the 1954 FIA World Championship of Drivers. The list does not include those who only contested the Indianapolis 500.

Entrant Constructor Chassis Engine Tyre Driver Rounds
Template:Flagicon Officine Alfieri Maserati Maserati 250F
A6GCM
Maserati 250F1 2.5 L6
Maserati A6 2.0 L6
Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio 1, 3
Template:Flagicon Onofre Marimón 1, 3–6
Template:Flagicon Luigi Musso 1, 8–9
Template:Flagicon Birabongse Bhanudej 1
Template:Flagicon Sergio Mantovani 3–4, 6–9
Template:Flagicon Alberto Ascari 4–5
Template:Flagicon Luigi Villoresi 4–6, 8
Template:Flagicon Roberto Mieres 7–9
Template:Flagicon Stirling Moss 7–9
Template:Flagicon Harry Schell 7
Template:Flagicon Louis Rosier 8
Template:Flagicon Paco Godia 9
Template:Flagicon Scuderia Ferrari Ferrari 625
553
500
Ferrari 625 2.5 L4
Ferrari 554 2.5 L4
Ferrari 500 2.0 L4
Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Giuseppe Farina 1, 3
Template:Flagicon José Froilán González 1, 3–8
Template:Flagicon Mike Hawthorn 1, 3–9
Template:Flagicon Umberto Maglioli 1, 7–8
Template:Flagicon Maurice Trintignant 3–9
Template:Flagicon Piero Taruffi 6
Template:Flagicon Robert Manzon 7
Template:Flagicon Alberto Ascari 8
Template:Flagicon Equipe Gordini Gordini T16 Gordini 23 2.5 L6 Template:Englebert Template:Flagicon Jean Behra 1, 3–9
Template:Flagicon Élie Bayol 1
Template:Flagicon Roger Loyer 1
Template:Flagicon Paul Frère 3–4, 6
Template:Flagicon André Pilette 3, 5–6
Template:Flagicon Jacques Pollet 4, 9
Template:Flagicon Clemar Bucci 5–8
Template:Flagicon Fred Wacker 7–8
Template:Flagicon Ecurie Rosier Ferrari
Maserati
500
625
250F
Ferrari 500 2.0 L4
Ferrari 625 2.5 L4
Maserati 250F1 2.5 L6
Template:Dunlop
Template:Pirelli
Template:Flagicon Louis Rosier 1, 4–6, 9
Template:Flagicon Maurice Trintignant 1
Template:Flagicon Robert Manzon 4–6, 8–9
Template:Flagicon Harry Schell Maserati A6GCM
250F
Maserati A6 2.0 L6
Maserati 250F1 2.5 L6
Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Harry Schell 1, 4–6, 9
Template:Flagicon Emmanuel de Graffenried Maserati A6GCM Maserati A6 2.0 L6 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Toulo de Graffenried 1, 9
Template:Flagicon Ottorino Volonterio 9
Template:Flagicon Roberto Mieres Maserati A6GCM
250F
Maserati A6 2.0 L6
Maserati 250F1 2.5 L6
Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Roberto Mieres 1, 3–6
Template:Flagicon Jorge Daponte Maserati A6GCM Maserati A6 2.0 L6 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Jorge Daponte 1, 8
Template:Flagicon Onofre Marimón Maserati A6GCM Maserati A6 2.0 L6 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Carlos Menditeguy 1
Template:Flagicon Ecurie Francorchamps Ferrari 500 Ferrari 500 2.0 L4 Template:Englebert Template:Flagicon Jacques Swaters 3, 7, 9
Template:Flagicon Birabongse Bhanudej Maserati 250F Maserati 250F1 2.5 L6 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Birabongse Bhanudej 3–6, 9
Template:Flagicon Ron Flockhart 5
Template:Flagicon Equipe Moss
Template:Flagicon A.E. Moss
Maserati 250F Maserati 250F1 2.5 L6 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Stirling Moss 3, 5–6
Template:Flagicon Daimler Benz AG Mercedes W196 Mercedes M196 2.5 L8 Template:Continental Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio 4–9
Template:Flagicon Karl Kling 4–9
Template:Flagicon Hans Herrmann 4, 6–9
Template:Flagicon Hermann Lang 6
Template:Flagicon Georges Berger Gordini T16 Gordini 23 2.5 L6 Template:Englebert Template:Flagicon Georges Berger 4
Template:Flagicon HW Motors HWM-Alta 53 Alta GP 2.5 L4 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Lance Macklin 4
Template:Flagicon Owen Racing Organisation Maserati 250F Maserati 250F1 2.5 L6 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Ken Wharton 4–7, 9
Template:Flagicon Guerino Bertocchi 9
Template:Flagicon Gilby Engineering Maserati 250F Maserati 250F1 2.5 L6 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Roy Salvadori 4–5
Template:Flagicon Scuderia Ambrosiana Ferrari 500 Ferrari 500 2.0 L4 Template:Avon Template:Flagicon Reg Parnell 5
Template:Flagicon G.A. Vandervell
Template:Flagicon Vandervell Products
Vanwall Special Vanwall 254 2.5 L4 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Peter Collins 5, 8–9
Template:Flagicon Peter Whitehead Cooper-Alta T24 Alta GP 2.5 L4 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Peter Whitehead 5
Template:Flagicon Bill Whitehouse Connaught-Lea-Francis A Lea-Francis 2.0 L4 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Bill Whitehouse 5
Template:Flagicon Leslie Marr Connaught-Lea-Francis A Lea-Francis 2.0 L4 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Leslie Marr 5
Template:Flagicon R.R.C. Walker Racing Team Connaught-Lea-Francis A Lea-Francis 2.0 L4 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon John Riseley-Prichard 5
Template:Flagicon Sir Jeremy Boles Connaught-Lea-Francis A Lea-Francis 2.0 L4 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Don Beauman 5
Template:Flagicon Ecurie Ecosse Connaught-Lea-Francis A Lea-Francis 2.0 L4 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Leslie Thorne 5
Template:Flagicon R.J. Chase Cooper-Bristol T23 Bristol BS1 2.0 L6 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Alan Brown 5
Template:Flagicon Gould's Garage (Bristol) Cooper-Bristol T23 Bristol BS1 2.0 L6 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Horace Gould 5
Template:Flagicon Bob Gerard Cooper-Bristol T23 Bristol BS1 2.0 L6 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Bob Gerard 5
Template:Flagicon Ecurie Richmond Cooper-Bristol T23 Bristol BS1 2.0 L6 Template:Dunlop Template:Flagicon Eric Brandon 5
Template:Flagicon Rodney Nuckey 5
Template:Flagicon Hans Klenk Klenk-BMW Meteor BMW 328 2.0 L6 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Theo Helfrich 6
Template:Flagicon Giovanni de Riu Maserati A6GCM Maserati A6 2.0 L6 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Giovanni de Riu 8
Template:Flagicon Scuderia Lancia Lancia D50 Lancia DS50 2.5 V8 Template:Pirelli Template:Flagicon Alberto Ascari 9
Template:Flagicon Luigi Villoresi 9

Team and driver changes

Lancia designed the D50, but it was only ready for the last race of the season.

Mid-season changes

Mercedes competed with the W196, which sported closed-wheel streamlined bodywork, and was the fastest car on debut.

Calendar

Round Grand Prix Circuit Date
1 Argentine Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Autódromo Oscar Alfredo Gálvez, Buenos Aires 17 January
2 Indianapolis 500 Template:Flagicon Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Speedway 31 MayTemplate:Efn
3 Belgian Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, Stavelot 20 June
4 French Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Reims-Gueux, Gueux 4 July
5 British Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Silverstone Circuit, Silverstone 17 July
6 German Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Nürburgring, Nürburg 1 August
7 Swiss Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Circuit Bremgarten, Bern 22 August
8 Italian Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Autodromo Nazionale di Monza, Monza 5 September
9 Spanish Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Pedralbes Circuit, Barcelona 24 October

Calendar changes

Regulation changes

The maximum allowed engine displacement was increased from 2.0 to 2.5 litres for naturally-aspirated engines.[3][5][6] Average power outputs increased by around 150%.[2] The limit for compressed engines was set at 750 cc,[7][8] as it had been since Template:F1, but no constructor would build one before they were outright banned in Template:F1.

Championship report

Rounds 1 to 3

Template:F1 champion Nino Farina scored his only podium of the year in the Argentine Grand Prix.

The championship started off with the Argentine Grand Prix. Multiple constructors intended to compete, but none of their cars were ready yet. The grid consisted of Ferraris, Maseratis and Gordinis, all of them adapting their Template:F1 chassis for the new regulations. Template:F1's champion Nino Farina qualified on pole position - he is the oldest F1 driver in history to start on pole - ahead of teammate José Froilán González and local hero Juan Manuel Fangio in the Maserati. At the start, González fell back to fourth, but after a remarkable recovery drive, he took the lead on lap 15. A third of the way in, a rainstorm arrived and the leader spun off. Farina pitted for a new helmet visor and third Ferrari driver Mike Hawthorn spun off as well. This left Fangio in a comfortable lead, until the track dried and he fell back to third behind González and Farina. A second period of rain caused the order to switch back around, putting Fangio ahead of the two Ferraris, but when the Maserati driver pitted for new tyres, he was back in third. Ferrari's team manager Nello Ugolini protested his rivals' pit stop, claiming they had too many mechanics working on the car. Confident that the protest would be granted, he signalled the leading pair to bring the cars home and not fight the charging Fangio. So they did, and they finished second and third behind the home hero. But then the FIA rejected Ferrari's protest and upheld the results, granting Fangio his first home win.[9]

The Indianapolis 500 was included in the Formula One championship, but no F1 drivers attended. Bill Vukovich won the race for the second year in a row.

In qualifying for the Belgian Grand Prix, Fangio broke his Template:F1 lap record and started on pole position, ahead of González and Farina. The Argentine was contracted by Mercedes, but since their car was not ready yet, he was loaned to his former team. González was allowed into the lead when Fangio messed up the start, but when his engine cut out on the opening lap, Farina was in front. Roberto Mieres's car burst into flames, as his fuel filler cap had been left open and fuel had leaked onto the exhaust. The Maserati driver jumped out, escaping with burns on his back, and the drivers avoided his car. Fangio got up to second place by lap 2 and took the lead on lap 3. When his helmet visor broke on lap 10, he pitted to put on his goggles, but then recovered to pass Farina for the second time, just before the Ferrari engine cut out, sending the Italian out of the race. Hawthorn's exhaust pipe split, sending fumes into the cockpit and making him feel dizzy. He pitted and collapsed over the wheel, so the team dragged him out and González took over his car. The team only found out why the Brit was unwell when González pointed it out a lap later. Fangio took a comfortable win, ahead of Maurice Trintignant (Ferrari) and Stirling Moss (Maserati).[10]

In the Drivers' Championship, Juan Manuel Fangio (Maserati/Mercedes) was in the lead with 17 points, ahead of Maurice Trintignant (Ferrari) and Bill Vukovich (Kurtis Kraft) with 8. Vukovich would not compete in any other rounds.

Rounds 4 to 7

Mercedes debuted in the French Grand Prix with the revolutionary designed W196.

The long-awaited Mercedes team arrived for the French Grand Prix and their drivers were quickest of all from the get-go. Championship leader Juan Manuel Fangio could finally say goodbye to Maserati and was joined by Germans Karl Kling and Hans Herrmann. Fangio's seat was taken up by Template:F1 and Template:F1 champion Alberto Ascari, whose new employer Lancia did not have their cars ready yet. Teammate and mentor Luigi Villoresi was loaned to Maserati likewise. Fangio and Kling set the fastest times in qualifying, putting their silver-coloured streamlined W196s at the front of the grid. In the opening laps, González was the only one to stay with the leading pair, but his Ferraris overheated, so his focus shifted to keeping the third Mercedes of Herrmann behind. On lap 13, the Ferrari engine gave up. Teammate Mike Hawthorn retired with similar issues, before Herrmann broke the lap record but then stopped in a cloud of smoke. Fangio and Kling did their laps at a comfortable pace, most straights running side-by-side, only upping their pace for the final sprint. Coming out of the last corner, Fangio managed to take the win by just a couple of yards. Robert Manzon in a private Ferrari finished third out of just six finishers.[11]

Fangio was again at pole position for the British Grand Prix, but the Mercedes' streamlined bodywork gave them less of an advantage at the Silverstone Circuit, compared to Reims two weeks ago. The Ferraris of González and Hawthorn, and the private Maserati of Stirling Moss completed the four-wide front row. González took the lead at the start and created a gap of some five seconds, while Moss and Hawthorn were in a fierce fight. Rain fell and there were several accidents. Fangio went off and damaged the nose of his car, but kept putting pressure on his countryman in front, until his pace was hindered by technical trouble and he fell back to fourth. González scored a win to be proud of, ahead of Ferrari teammate Hawthorn and Onofre Marimón for Maserati, as with 10 laps to go, Moss's back axle had failed. Fangio finished fourth on a lap down. Seven drivers set the fastest lap, as it was not measured any more precise than in whole seconds, so they all received an extra 17 championship point.[12]

Juan Manuel Fangio won the German Grand Prix for Mercedes.

The German Grand Prix was given the honorary title of Grand Prix of Europe. Four Mercedes cars arrived, with three of them carrying open-wheeled bodywork, the team seemingly having learned from their defeat in Britain. Practice was overshadowed by the fatal accident of Marimón, one of the more popular and younger drivers on the grid, and the Maserati works team withdrew from the race. Fangio scored his third pole position in a row, ahead of Hawthorn and Moss, but it was González who took the lead at the start. Hawthorn fell back behind the fast-starting Mercedes of Lang and Herrmann. Fangio passed his countryman going into lap 2 and Moss retired with dramatic technical failing. Hawthorn retired as well, giving way to the fourth Mercedes of Kling, who had started last. Herrmann retired with a fuel leak, but when González dropped off the pace, the other Mercedes were sitting in a dominant 1–2–3. Lang, however, spun off and Kling was putting unnecessary pressure on Fangio. Hawthorn took over González's car, before Kling pitted a broken rear suspension. Fangio upheld Mercedes's honour with a win, ahead of the two Ferraris of Hawthorn/González and Maurice Trintignant, with Kling in fourth.[13]

Fangio had the opportunity to clinch the championship in the Swiss Grand Prix. All he had to do was prevent González from winning and his lead in points would be large enough. González started on pole but immediately lost the lead to Fangio. Moss, who had been promoted to the Maserati works team, started third and was eager to put the Ferrari another place down. Hawthorn had started down in sixth but was lapping two seconds faster than the leader, and managed to overtake both González and Moss. In quick succession, Moss, Hawthorn, Trintignant and Kling retired, removing all excitement from the race. Fangio led González home by almost a minute, while Herrmann finished a lap down.[14]

In the Drivers' Championship, Juan Manuel Fangio (Maserati/Mercedes) stood on 42 points and he had done enough to secure his second title. José Froilán González (Ferrari) was currently in second with 23914 points and Maurice Trintignant (Ferrari) third with 15.

Rounds 8 and 9

Juan Manuel Fangio leading Alberto Ascari in the Italian Grand Prix

Even with the championship in the bag, Juan Manuel Fangio showed no signs of slowing down going into the Italian Grand Prix. He scored another pole position for Mercedes, ahead of Alberto Ascari, now with Ferrari, since Lancia were still not ready, and Stirling Moss for Maserati. At the start, Fangio lost the lead to fourth-starting teammate Karl Kling and the Silver Arrows with their streamlined bodywork looked set to repeat their feat in Reims. However, Kling made a slight mistake on lap 5, bringing him down to fifth, and José Froilán González, second in the championship, managed to get alongside Fangio, before Ascari went passed all of them. González retired, so the old rivals Fangio and Ascari were free to fight. And so they did for more than twenty laps, until Maserati drivers Moss and Luigi Villoresi joined the scrap. The latter had overworked his clutch and soon dropped back, but Moss took the lead. Ascari suddenly retired with engine failure, which gave Moss the opportunity to stretch his lead, until on lap 68, his oil pressure dropped and he needed to pit. The oil was topped off, but on the next lap, it was streaming from the bottom of the car and he needed to retire. His teammate Sergio Mantovani had been fighting for second place with Mike Hawthorn, but that Maserati ran into trouble as well. Fangio won the race, just like last year, ahead of Hawthorn and Umberto Maglioli, who had taken over the car from González.[15]

The season closed with the Spanish Grand Prix and Lancia joined the grid with their D50s. This meant that Ascari could finally try the car and he did so with success, scoring his first pole position of the year. The front row was completed by Fangio (Mercedes), Hawthorn (Ferrari) and Harry Schell (private Maserati). The latter took the lead at the start, ahead of Hawthorn and Ascari, while Fangio fell back to sixth. Ascari was in front on lap 3 and was drawing away, until on lap 9, his clutch gave out. Teammate Villoresi had already stopped on the first lap, so both Lancias had been quick but brittle. Maurice Trintignant joined the pack and took the lead. Moss joined as well, but before long retired with a failing oil pump. Schell spun off while leading on lap 29, and then retired with a broken gearbox, before Trintignant retired from the lead with similar issues. Hawthorn could relax and he brought his Ferrari home to win, ahead of Maserati's Luigi Musso, who had overtaken Fangio's Mercedes six laps from the end, to make it three different constructors on the podium.[16]

In the Drivers' Championship, Juan Manuel Fangio (Maserati/Mercedes) gathered 42 points and won his second title, ahead of José Froilán González (Ferrari) with 2517 points and Mike Hawthorn (Ferrari) with 24914.

Results and standings

Grands Prix

Round Grand Prix Pole position Fastest lap Winning driver Winning constructor Tyre Report
1 Template:Flagicon Argentine Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Giuseppe Farina Template:Flagicon José Froilán González Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Maserati Template:Pirelli Report
2 Template:Flagicon Indianapolis 500 Template:Flagicon Jack McGrath Template:Flagicon Jack McGrath Template:Flagicon Bill Vukovich Template:Flagicon Kurtis Kraft-Offenhauser Template:Firestone Report
3 Template:Flagicon Belgian Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Maserati Template:Pirelli Report
4 Template:Flagicon French Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Hans Herrmann Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Mercedes Template:Continental Report
5 Template:Flagicon British Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Alberto Ascari
Template:Flagicon Jean Behra
Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio
Template:Flagicon José Froilán González
Template:Flagicon Mike Hawthorn
Template:Flagicon Onofre Marimón
Template:Flagicon Stirling Moss
Template:Flagicon José Froilán González Template:Flagicon Ferrari Template:Pirelli Report
6 Template:Flagicon German Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Karl Kling Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Mercedes Template:Continental Report
7 Template:Flagicon Swiss Grand Prix Template:Flagicon José Froilán González Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Mercedes Template:Continental Report
8 Template:Flagicon Italian Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon José Froilán González Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio Template:Flagicon Mercedes Template:Continental Report
9 Template:Flagicon Spanish Grand Prix Template:Flagicon Alberto Ascari Template:Flagicon Alberto Ascari Template:Flagicon Mike Hawthorn Template:Flagicon Ferrari Template:Pirelli Report

Scoring system

Template:Further Points were awarded to the top five classified finishers, with an additional point awarded for setting the fastest lap, regardless of finishing position or even classification. Only the best five results counted towards the championship. Shared drives result in half points for each driver if they finished in a points-scoring position. If more than one driver set the same fastest lap time, the fastest lap point would be divided equally between the drivers. Numbers without parentheses are championship points; numbers in parentheses are total points scored. Points were awarded in the following system:

Position  1st   2nd   3rd   4th   5th  [[Fastest lap|Template:Abbr]]
Race 8 6 4 3 2 1
Source:[17]

World Championship of Drivers standings

Pos. Driver ARG
Template:Flagicon
500
Template:Flagicon
BEL
Template:Flagicon
FRA
Template:Flagicon
GBR
Template:Flagicon
GER
Template:Flagicon
SUI
Template:Flagicon
ITA
Template:Flagicon
ESP
Template:Flagicon
Pts.
1 Template:Flagicon Juan Manuel Fangio 1 Template:F1 race position Template:F1 race position (Template:F1 race position*) Template:F1 race position Template:F1 race position (Template:F1 race position) (3) 42 (Template:Frac)
2 Template:Flagicon José Froilán González Template:F1 race position (4)† Ret Template:F1 race position* 2† Template:F1 race position Template:F1 race position Template:Frac (Template:Frac)
3 Template:Flagicon Mike Hawthorn DSQ 4† Ret Template:F1 race position* 2† Ret 2 1 Template:Frac
4 Template:Flagicon Maurice Trintignant 4 2 Ret 5 3 Ret 5 Ret 17
5 Template:Flagicon Karl Kling 2 7 Template:F1 race position Ret Ret 5 12
6 Template:Flagicon Bill Vukovich 1 8
7 Template:Flagicon Hans Herrmann Template:F1 race position Ret 3 4 Ret 8
8 Template:Flagicon Luigi Musso DNS Ret 2 6
9 Template:Flagicon Nino Farina Template:F1 race position Ret 6
10 Template:Flagicon Jimmy Bryan 2 6
11 Template:Flagicon Roberto Mieres Ret Ret Ret 6 Ret 4 Ret 4 6
12 Template:Flagicon Jack McGrath Template:F1 race position 5
13 Template:Flagicon Stirling Moss 3 Template:F1 race position* Ret Ret 10 Ret Template:Frac
14 Template:Flagicon Onofre Marimón Ret Ret Ret Template:F1 race position* DNS Template:Frac
15 Template:Flagicon Robert Manzon 3 Ret 9 DNS Ret Ret 4
16 Template:Flagicon Sergio Mantovani 7 5 5 9 Ret 4
17 Template:Flagicon Prince Bira 7 6 4 Ret† Ret 9 3
18 Template:Flagicon Umberto Maglioli 9 7 3† 2
19 Template:Flagicon André Pilette 5 9 Ret 2
20 Template:Flagicon Luigi Villoresi 5 Ret† DNS Ret Ret 2
21 Template:Flagicon Élie Bayol 5 2
22 Template:Flagicon Mike Nazaruk 5 2
23 Template:Flagicon Troy Ruttman 4† Template:Frac
24 Template:Flagicon Duane Carter 4† / 15† Template:Frac
25 Template:Flagicon Alberto Ascari Ret Template:F1 race position* Ret Template:F1 race position Template:Frac
26 Template:Flagicon Jean Behra DSQ Ret 6 Template:F1 race position* 10 Ret Ret Ret Template:Frac
Template:Flagicon Harry Schell 6 Ret 12 7 Ret Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Ken Wharton Ret 8 DNS 6 8 0
Template:Flagicon Fred Wacker Ret 6 0
Template:Flagicon Fred Agabashian 6 0
Template:Flagicon Piero Taruffi 6 0
Template:Flagicon Paco Godia 6 0
Template:Flagicon Louis Rosier Ret Ret Ret 8 8 7 0
Template:Flagicon Peter Collins Ret 7 DNS 0
Template:Flagicon Don Freeland 7 0
Template:Flagicon Jacques Swaters Ret 8 Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Toulo de Graffenried 8 Ret† 0
Template:Flagicon Paul Russo 8 0
Template:Flagicon Larry Crockett 9 0
Template:Flagicon Cal Niday 10 0
Template:Flagicon Bob Gerard 10 0
Template:Flagicon Jorge Daponte Ret 11 0
Template:Flagicon Art Cross 11 0
Template:Flagicon Don Beauman 11 0
Template:Flagicon Chuck Stevenson 12 0
Template:Flagicon Manny Ayulo 13 0
Template:Flagicon Leslie Marr 13 0
Template:Flagicon Bob Sweikert 14 0
Template:Flagicon Leslie Thorne 14 0
Template:Flagicon Horace Gould 15 0
Template:Flagicon Jimmy Jackson 15† 0
Template:Flagicon Ernie McCoy 16 0
Template:Flagicon Jimmy Reece 17 0
Template:Flagicon Ed Elisian 18 0
Template:Flagicon Frank Armi 19 0
Template:Flagicon Clemar Bucci Ret Ret Ret Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Paul Frère Ret Ret Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Roy Salvadori Ret Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Jacques Pollet Ret Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Roger Loyer Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Sam Hanks Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Pat O'Connor Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Rodger Ward Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Gene Hartley Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Andy Linden Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Johnny Thomson Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Jerry Hoyt Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Jimmy Daywalt Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Tony Bettenhausen Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Spider Webb Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Bill Homeier Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Johnnie Parsons Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Len Duncan Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Pat Flaherty Ret† 0
Template:Flagicon Jim Rathmann Ret† 0
Template:Flagicon Lance Macklin Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Georges Berger Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Bill Whitehouse Ret 0
Template:Flagicon John Riseley-Prichard Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Reg Parnell Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Peter Whitehead Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Eric Brandon Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Ron Flockhart Ret† 0
Template:Flagicon Hermann Lang Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Theo Helfrich Ret 0
Template:Flagicon Ottorino Volonterio Ret† 0
Template:Flagicon Alan Brown DNS 0
Template:Flagicon Rodney Nuckey DNS 0
Template:Flagicon Giovanni de Riu DNQ 0
Pos. Driver ARG
Template:Flagicon
500
Template:Flagicon
BEL
Template:Flagicon
FRA
Template:Flagicon
GBR
Template:Flagicon
GER
Template:Flagicon
SUI
Template:Flagicon
ITA
Template:Flagicon
ESP
Template:Flagicon
Pts.

Template:F1 driver results legend 7

  • † Position shared between multiple drivers of the same car.
  • * Fastest lap shared between multiple drivers.
  • ‡ Several cars were shared in this race. See the race page for details.

Non-championship races

The following is a summary of the races for Formula One cars staged during the 1954 season that did not count towards the 1954 World Championship of Drivers.

Race name Circuit Date Winning driver Constructor Report
Template:Flagicon IV Gran Premio di Siracusa Syracuse 11 April Template:Flagicon Nino Farina Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon XV Pau Grand Prix Pau 19 April Template:Flagicon Jean Behra Template:Flagicon Gordini Report
Template:Flagicon VI Lavant Cup Goodwood 19 April Template:Flagicon Reg Parnell Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon III Grand Prix de Bordeaux Bordeaux 9 May Template:Flagicon José Froilán González Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon VI BRDC International Trophy Silverstone 15 May Template:Flagicon José Froilán González Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon VII Gran Premio di Bari Bari 22 May Template:Flagicon José Froilán González Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon II Curtis Trophy Snetterton 5 June Template:Flagicon Roy Salvadori Template:Flagicon Maserati Report
Template:Flagicon XIII Gran Premio di Roma Castelfusano 6 June Template:Flagicon Onofre Marimón Template:Flagicon Maserati Report
Template:Flagicon XXIV Grand Prix des Frontières Chimay 6 June Template:Flagicon Birabongse Bhanudej Template:Flagicon Maserati Report
Template:Flagicon I Cornwall MRC Formula 1 Race Davidstow 7 June Template:Flagicon John Riseley-Prichard Template:Flagicon Connaught-Lea Francis Report
Template:Flagicon I BARC Formula 1 Race Goodwood 7 June Template:Flagicon Reg Parnell Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon II Crystal Palace Trophy Crystal Palace 19 June Template:Flagicon Reg Parnell Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon IV Grand Prix de Rouen-les-Essarts Rouen 11 July Template:Flagicon Maurice Trintignant Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon III Grand Prix de Caen Caen 25 July Template:Flagicon Maurice Trintignant Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon I August Cup Crystal Palace 2 August Template:Flagicon Reg Parnell Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon II Cornwall MRC Formula 1 Race Davidstow 2 August Template:Flagicon John Coombs Template:Flagicon Lotus-Lea Francis Report
Template:Flagicon I International Gold Cup Oulton Park 7 August Template:Flagicon Stirling Moss Template:Flagicon Maserati Report
Template:Flagicon II RedeX Trophy Snetterton 14 August Template:Flagicon Reg Parnell Template:Flagicon Ferrari Report
Template:Flagicon XXIII Circuito di Pescara Pescara 15 August Template:Flagicon Luigi Musso Template:Flagicon Maserati Report
Template:Flagicon III Joe Fry Memorial Trophy Castle Combe 28 August Template:Flagicon Horace Gould Template:Flagicon Cooper-Bristol Report
Template:Flagicon V Circuit de Cadours Cadours 12 September Template:Flagicon Jean Behra Template:Flagicon Gordini Report
Template:Flagicon I Grosser Preis von Berlin AVUS 19 September Template:Flagicon Karl Kling Template:Flagicon Mercedes Report
Template:Flagicon VII Goodwood Trophy Goodwood 25 September Template:Flagicon Stirling Moss Template:Flagicon Maserati Report
Template:Flagicon I Daily Telegraph Trophy Aintree 2 October Template:Flagicon Stirling Moss Template:Flagicon Maserati Report

Notes

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References

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Template:Formula One Championship