Thai- Championship
- 8th321 pts to the leader
- Points
- 92pts21 rounds started
Alexander Albon, a Thai driver, raced for Toro Rosso and then Red Bull in the 2019 Formula 1 season with car number 23. Albon was born on 23 March 1996. Albon finished 8th in the 2019 drivers' championship with 92 points and no wins or podiums – 321 points behind champion Lewis Hamilton.
Albon's best result was 4th at the Japanese Grand Prix. Albon's teammate was Max Verstappen; Albon trailed their qualifying head-to-head 1–8 and trailed the race head-to-head 4–5.
Albon scored points in 13 of 21 Grands Prix, with a best run of 9 points finishes in a row. Albon's average qualifying position was 10.6. From grid to flag, Albon gained a net 19 places across 18 classified finishes. Albon scored 18% of Red Bull's 2019 total of 417 points.
Final 2019 results after 21 rounds. Data: Jolpica F1 API.
Season statistics
Wins
0
win rate
0%
Podiums
0
podium rate
0%
Poles
0
pole rate
0%
Alexander Albon: quick facts
Short answers about Albon's 2019 season.
What team did Alexander Albon drive for in 2019?
Alexander Albon drove for Toro Rosso and Red Bull in 2019, ending the season with Red Bull.
What car number did Alexander Albon use in 2019?
Alexander Albon raced with car number 23 in 2019.
How many points did Alexander Albon score in 2019?
Alexander Albon scored 92 points in 2019 and finished 8th in the drivers' championship, 321 points behind champion Lewis Hamilton.
How many races did Alexander Albon win in 2019?
Alexander Albon did not win a Grand Prix in 2019. Albon's best result was 4th at the Japanese Grand Prix.
Who was Alexander Albon's teammate in 2019?
Max Verstappen was Alexander Albon's teammate at Red Bull in 2019. Albon trailed the qualifying head-to-head 1–8 and trailed the race head-to-head 4–5.
Alexander Albon biography
Alex Albon was born in London in 1996 and races under the Thai flag of his mother. He was runner-up in GP3 in 2016 and third in Formula 2 in 2018 before making his F1 debut with Toro Rosso in 2019.
Promoted to Red Bull halfway through that first season, he scored podiums at Mugello and Bahrain in 2020 but lost his seat for 2021, spending the year as a reserve and racing in DTM. He returned with Williams in 2022 and has become a mainstay of the team. In 2026 he drives for Williams alongside Carlos Sainz.
