Aston Martin Aramco F1 Team

Andy Cowell
Team Principal

14
Fernando Alonso
Aston Martin

Andrew Vizard
Race Engineer

4
Lance Stroll
Aston Martin

Gary Gannon
Race Engineer
Full Team Name
Aston Martin Aramco F1 Team
Base
Silverstone, UK
Tech Chief
Eric Blandin
Chassis
AMR25
Power Unit
Mercedes
First Team Entry
World championships
Highest race finish
Pole Positions
Fastest laps
2018
0
1 (x1)
1
0
Last updated on:
8. Sep. 2025
A bit of history
Though the Aston Martin name first appeared in Formula 1 back in 1959, it wasn’t until 2021 that the brand returned in earnest — rebranded from the former Racing Point outfit under the leadership of Lawrence Stroll. Building on the legacy of Jordan, Midland, Spyker, and Force India, the team carries decades of underdog determination into a new era of ambition, luxury branding, and world-class facilities.
With Sebastian Vettel, Fernando Alonso, and a bold green livery fronting their campaign, Aston Martin has rapidly transformed from midfield mainstay to podium challenger — signaling a long-term intent to fight at the front.
2024 Season
Drivers: Fernando Alonso & Lance Stroll
After a breakthrough 2023, expectations are high — and results are more measured. Alonso continues to extract strong performances, securing points and occasional top-5 finishes, while Stroll’s inconsistency draws scrutiny. The AMR24 shows reliability but slower development, with the team slipping back slightly in the competitive midfield. Focus begins to shift to 2025 upgrades and internal restructuring to sustain long-term progress.
2023 Season
Drivers: Alex Albon & Logan Sargeant
A stunning leap forward. Aston Martin becomes a surprise front-runner in the early races, with Alonso scoring six podiums in the first eight rounds. The AMR23 is especially strong on high-downforce tracks, though development stalls mid-season. Still, the team finishes a career-best fifth in the constructors’ standings, solidifying its reputation as a rising force and Alonso’s late-career resurgence.
2022 Season
Drivers: Nicholas Latifi, Alex Albon & Nyck de Vries
A season of mixed results and growing pains. The car struggles early on with weight and aerodynamic balance but sees incremental progress through mid-season updates. Vettel announces his retirement, closing a storied F1 chapter, while Aston Martin finishes seventh overall — tied on points with Alfa Romeo but behind on countback. Off-track, major investments in personnel and infrastructure hint at ambitions far beyond the midfield.
A bit of history
Though the Aston Martin name first appeared in Formula 1 back in 1959, it wasn’t until 2021 that the brand returned in earnest — rebranded from the former Racing Point outfit under the leadership of Lawrence Stroll. Building on the legacy of Jordan, Midland, Spyker, and Force India, the team carries decades of underdog determination into a new era of ambition, luxury branding, and world-class facilities.
With Sebastian Vettel, Fernando Alonso, and a bold green livery fronting their campaign, Aston Martin has rapidly transformed from midfield mainstay to podium challenger — signaling a long-term intent to fight at the front.
2024 Season
Drivers: Fernando Alonso & Lance Stroll
After a breakthrough 2023, expectations are high — and results are more measured. Alonso continues to extract strong performances, securing points and occasional top-5 finishes, while Stroll’s inconsistency draws scrutiny. The AMR24 shows reliability but slower development, with the team slipping back slightly in the competitive midfield. Focus begins to shift to 2025 upgrades and internal restructuring to sustain long-term progress.
2023 Season
Drivers: Alex Albon & Logan Sargeant
A stunning leap forward. Aston Martin becomes a surprise front-runner in the early races, with Alonso scoring six podiums in the first eight rounds. The AMR23 is especially strong on high-downforce tracks, though development stalls mid-season. Still, the team finishes a career-best fifth in the constructors’ standings, solidifying its reputation as a rising force and Alonso’s late-career resurgence.
2022 Season
Drivers: Nicholas Latifi, Alex Albon & Nyck de Vries
A season of mixed results and growing pains. The car struggles early on with weight and aerodynamic balance but sees incremental progress through mid-season updates. Vettel announces his retirement, closing a storied F1 chapter, while Aston Martin finishes seventh overall — tied on points with Alfa Romeo but behind on countback. Off-track, major investments in personnel and infrastructure hint at ambitions far beyond the midfield.

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