Autodromo Nazionale di Monza
Monza, Italy · F1
Circuit facts
Autodromo Nazionale di Monza is a 5.793 km lap with 11 corners, run clockwise. The lap record is 1:21.046, set by Rubens Barrichello in 2004. It first hosted a Formula 1 race in 1950.
How RaceModel predicts races here
Every race at Autodromo Nazionale di Monza gets a full predicted finishing order, podium probability and DNF risk before the session starts. The prediction is frozen at that point and scored against the official classification afterwards, so the links below show what the model said in advance, not a retrospective fit. Track-specific behaviour (overtaking difficulty, safety-car likelihood, pit loss) enters the model as features rather than as separate per-circuit models.
Races at Autodromo Nazionale di Monza
Races marked result archive are from earlier Formula 1 seasons. Their pages carry the official result and say whether RaceModel published a prediction before the race.
| Date | Series | Race |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-09-06 | F1 | 2026 Italian Grand Prix |
| 2025-09-07 | F1 | 2025 Italian Grand Prix (result archive) |
| 2024-09-01 | F1 | 2024 Italian Grand Prix (result archive) |
| 2023-09-03 | F1 | 2023 Italian Grand Prix (result archive) |
| 2021-09-12 | F1 | 2021 Italian Grand Prix (result archive) |
| 2020-09-06 | F1 | 2020 Italian Grand Prix (result archive) |
In memoriam
Drivers, riders and track workers who lost their lives at this venue, across all racing series.
- 2000: Paolo Gislimberti, Formula 1 (marshal). Fire marshal struck by debris in the first-lap crash at the Variante della Roggia.
- 1978: Ronnie Peterson, Formula 1. Startline pile-up at the Italian Grand Prix; died of complications the following day.
- 1970: Jochen Rindt, Formula 1. Crashed under braking for Parabolica in practice. Posthumous World Champion, 1970.
- 1961: Wolfgang von Trips, Formula 1. Collision approaching Parabolica; 15 spectators also lost their lives.
- 1955: Alberto Ascari, Testing. Two-time World Champion, fatally crashed testing a sportscar at the corner that now bears his name.