Spanish- Championship
- 4th89 pts to the leader
- Points
- 59pts18 rounds started
Fernando Alonso, a Spanish driver, raced for Renault in the 2004 Formula 1 season with car number 8. Alonso was born on 29 July 1981. Alonso finished 4th in the 2004 drivers' championship with 59 points, 4 podiums but no wins – 89 points behind champion Michael Schumacher.
Alonso's best result was 2nd at the French Grand Prix. Alonso's teammate was Jarno Trulli; Alonso trailed their qualifying head-to-head 7–8 and trailed the race head-to-head 7–8.
Alonso scored points in 12 of 18 Grands Prix, with a best run of 5 points finishes in a row. Alonso's average qualifying position was 7.2, with 1 pole position. From grid to flag, Alonso gained a net 52 places across 13 classified finishes. Alonso scored 56% of Renault's 2004 total of 105 points.
Final 2004 results after 18 rounds. Data: Jolpica F1 API.
Season statistics
Wins
0
win rate
0%
Podiums
4
podium rate
22%
Poles
1
pole rate
Fernando Alonso: quick facts
Short answers about Alonso's 2004 season.
What team did Fernando Alonso drive for in 2004?
Fernando Alonso drove for Renault in the 2004 Formula 1 season.
What car number did Fernando Alonso use in 2004?
Fernando Alonso raced with car number 8 in 2004. Alonso's permanent number is 14.
How many points did Fernando Alonso score in 2004?
Fernando Alonso scored 59 points in 2004 and finished 4th in the drivers' championship, 89 points behind champion Michael Schumacher.
How many races did Fernando Alonso win in 2004?
Fernando Alonso did not win a Grand Prix in 2004. Alonso's best result was 2nd at the French Grand Prix.
Who was Fernando Alonso's teammate in 2004?
Jarno Trulli was Fernando Alonso's teammate at Renault in 2004. Alonso trailed the qualifying head-to-head 7–8 and trailed the race head-to-head 7–8.
Fernando Alonso biography
Fernando Alonso was born in Oviedo, Spain, in 1981. He reached F1 with Minardi in 2001 and, after a year as Renault’s test driver, won the 2003 Hungarian Grand Prix. He became world champion with Renault in 2005 and 2006, then raced for McLaren, Renault again and Ferrari, finishing runner-up three times with the Scuderia. His tally stands at 32 Grand Prix wins.
During a break from F1 he won the Le Mans 24 Hours twice and the World Endurance Championship with Toyota. He came back with Alpine in 2021, moved to Aston Martin in 2023 and holds the record for most Grand Prix starts. In 2026 he races for Aston Martin.
