Racer Rating weighs finishing position against the field it beat, the length of the run, and how the same drivers performed elsewhere. It moves after every session.
A win over a rated field counts for more than a win over an unrated one. Every result is priced against who else was on the grid.
A 24-hour finish and a 20-lap sprint are not the same result. Length, laps completed and retirements are all weighted.
Drivers who race in more than one series link the scales, so a NASCAR number and an F1 number sit on the same axis.
One number per driver, recomputed after every session.
| # | Driver | Season | Racer Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Formula 1 | Mercedes | −76 | 8,932 | |
| 2 | Formula 1 | McLaren | −463 | 8,712 | |
| 3 | Formula 1 | Red Bull | −1,110 | 8,679 | |
| 4 | Formula 1 | Ferrari | −108 | 8,538 | |
| 5 | Formula 1 | Ferrari | +405 | 8,463 | |
| 6 | Formula 1 | Mercedes | +1,197 | 8,411 | |
| 7 | Formula 1 | McLaren | −586 | 8,402 | |
| 8 | Formula 1 | Red Bull | +717 | 7,561 |
The most recent race in every series that has run, September 26 – September 27.
Any two drivers, any two eras, scored on the same scale.