User:Kytabu/sandbox3

This is a list of driver records in the Australian Touring Car Championship and V8 Supercars since 1960. Drivers competing in the current season are shown in bold. Entries marked with a light blue background denote a record achieved when the driver was employed as an endurance co-driver.

This page is accurate up to Round 13, 2022.

Youngest drivers to win a round
Only the first win for each driver is listed.

Oldest drivers to win a round
Only the final win for each driver is listed.

Round wins from farthest back on the start grid
This table contains records set in multiple-race rounds from pre-2009 only, when one qualifying session was held each weekend. From 2009 onwards, only single-race rounds are listed.

Lowest percentage of possible points scored to win a round
1. The round result was determined by the results of the final race of the round. In 2013, van Gisbergen failed to finish the first race but won the second race and as such was the round winner despite only scoring the ninth highest points total over the weekend. Craig Lowndes was the highest scorer across the weekend with 279 points. In 2016, Percat finished 21st in the first race, did not start the second race but won the third race. He scored the ninth highest points total over the weekend, while Michael Caruso was the highest scorer with 222 points.

Youngest drivers to win a race
Only the first win for each driver is listed.

Oldest drivers to win a race
Only the final win for each driver is listed.

Youngest drivers to qualify on pole position
Only the first pole position for each driver is listed.

Oldest drivers to qualify on pole position
Only the final pole position for each driver is listed.

Youngest drivers to score a round podium
Only the first podium for each driver is listed.

Oldest drivers to score a round podium
Only the final podium for each driver is listed.

Youngest drivers to score a race podium
Only the first podium for each driver is listed.

Oldest drivers to score a race podium
Only the final podium for each driver is listed.

Fastest race laps
There are 116 races where the driver who set the fastest lap is unknown. Of these, 19 took place between 1971 and 1985, 59 took place between 1992 and 1995, and 38 took place between 1998 and 2000. As such, the career totals of Lowndes, Skaife, Tander, Brock, Bright, Moffat and Johnson are most likely higher than what is shown here. Additionally, the tables for highest percentage of fastest race laps in a season and consecutive fastest race laps may not show all relevant records.

Total fastest race laps
1. One or more fastest laps were shared with another driver.

Most fastest race laps in a season
1. One or more fastest laps were shared with another driver.

Points
It is important to note that the points system used in the ATCC and V8 Supercars has varied significantly over the years, from offering 9 points per event in 1969 to 558 points at the 2001 Bathurst 1000. As a result, direct comparisons between drivers may be misleading.

With 1-10 points per event
1. Drivers were required to drop their worst round result.

With 11-20 points per event
1. Drivers were required to drop their worst round result. 2. Drivers were required to drop their worst round result from the first seven rounds and their worst two round results from the final four rounds.

With 21-50 points per event
1. Drivers were required to drop their worst round result.

With 121-200 points per event
1. Drivers were required to drop their worst round result. 2. Rounds 2, 12 and 13 offered 300 points, with all other rounds offering 150 points. The average number of points offered per round was 184.6. 3. Drivers were required to drop their worst round result from the first ten rounds.

Youngest drivers to win a championship
Only the first championship win for each driver is listed, at the moment they clinched the championship.

Oldest drivers to win a championship
Only the final championship win for each driver is listed, at the moment they clinched the championship.

Triple Crown
Winning the Sandown 500 (or Queensland 500, 1999–2002, or Phillip Island 500, 2008–2011), the Bathurst 1000 and the Australian Touring Car, V8 Supercar or Supercars Championship in the same year.