Teams

A team principal is the boss of a racing team — responsible for its overall leadership, results, budget and people, from strategy calls on the pit wall to hiring drivers and setting the team's direction.

Audi Sport dominated Le Mans in the 2000s-2010s with 13 overall wins, pioneered quattro rally cars, and entered Formula 1 in 2026.

Ducati entered MotoGP in 2003 and now dominates the class, with five riders' titles and seven constructors' championships.

Founded by Rick Hendrick in 1984, Hendrick Motorsports is NASCAR's winningest Cup Series team, with a record 15 championships.

Founded by Bruce McLaren in 1963, McLaren is one of F1's most successful teams, with 10 Constructors' and 13 Drivers' championships.

Porsche is motorsport's most successful endurance marque, holding a record 19 overall wins at the Le Mans 24 Hours.

Formed in 2005, Red Bull Racing has won six Constructors' and eight Drivers' titles across the Vettel and Verstappen eras.

Formula 1's oldest and most successful team, founded by Enzo Ferrari in 1929, holder of a record 16 Constructors' and 15 Drivers' titles.

Colin Chapman's Team Lotus, an F1 innovation pioneer, won seven Constructors' and six Drivers' titles before folding in 1994.

The Mercedes works F1 team, reformed in 2010, dominated 2014-2021 with eight straight Constructors' titles and seven Drivers' championships.

Founded by Frank Williams and Patrick Head in 1977, Williams won nine Constructors' and seven Drivers' F1 titles, mostly in the 1980s and 90s.

Toyota's factory team broke through at Le Mans in 2018 and has won the 24 Hours six times, alongside multiple WEC World Championship titles.

Toyota's works rally team has won nine WRC manufacturers' titles, including five in a row from 2021 to 2025 in the hybrid Rally1 era.