Most Consecutive F1 Points Finishes

How this is measured

Counts consecutive Grands Prix started with a classified finish in the top ten, the positions that score points today. This is a recalculated top-ten streak, not points awarded at the time: before 2010 only the top six, five or even fewer scored. A retirement or a finish outside the top ten ends the streak; a race the driver did not start does not.

• Points are recalculated for every race under the current system (25-18-15-12-10-8-6-4-2-1) so that eras can be compared. These are not the points that were awarded at the time, and dropped-scores rules — which decided several early championships — are ignored, so every race counts.
• The 1950–1960 Indianapolis 500 rounds counted towards the world championship but were run to American rules with roughly 33-car grids and almost no overlap in entrants. They are excluded from every leaderboard on this site.
• A start is a race entry that took the start. Entries recorded as did not qualify, did not pre-qualify, failed the 107% rule, or withdrew are excluded.
• The current season is included, so these figures change after every Grand Prix.