2026 F1 Trophies: Designs, Winners, and Stories So Far
Midway through the 2026 season, we take a look at the unique trophies awarded across the races so far and the drivers who claimed them. From historical designs to modern twists, each trophy tells a story of its own.
With the 2026 F1 season at its halfway point, it's time to admire the trophies that have already found homes on various mantlepieces. As the teams await the resumption of racing, the first 11 races have delivered a rich array of trophies, each with a design as distinct as the race itself. Here's a look at the winners and the stories behind these coveted pieces of silverware.
Australia
**Winner: George Russell**
The Australian Grand Prix kicked off the season, with George Russell seizing the first trophy—a beautiful embossed silver dish, echoing the steering wheel of Sir Jack Brabham's championship-winning car from 1959. The Albert Park circuit's trophy is a nod to motorsport heritage, and a fitting start for Russell who also saw his teammate, Kimi Antonelli, and Ferrari's Charles Leclerc receive smaller versions.
China
**Winner: Kimi Antonelli**
China hosted the first Sprint weekend, adding extra excitement and trophies. George Russell claimed the Pirelli Sprint Qualifying Award, securing Sprint Pole with a new design. The Sprint race saw Russell, Leclerc, and Lewis Hamilton on the podium, honored with dragon-engraved awards. Antonelli secured his first Grand Prix win with a striking double-cone trophy, symbolizing power and elegance.
Japan
**Winner: Kimi Antonelli**
Antonelli didn't wait long for his second victory, triumphing at Suzuka. The Japanese Grand Prix trophy features Sakura engravings and bamboo-style pillars, capturing Japan's essence. Joining the podium were Oscar Piastri and Leclerc, both receiving smaller versions.
Miami
**Winner: Kimi Antonelli**
Returning to Miami, Antonelli continued his winning streak. Lando Norris took the Sprint Qualifying Award and converted it into a Sprint win, with podium awards featuring the Miami Dolphins logo. The Grand Prix trophy, designed by Tiffany & Co., showcased a silver column with a palm tree and a crown inspired by the Hard Rock Stadium.
Canada
**Winner: Kimi Antonelli**
Canada's Sprint weekend saw Russell secure both the Sprint pole and win, with trophies adorned with maple leaves. The Grand Prix trophy, a sleek spiral design around a red maple leaf, went to Antonelli, who became the first to win his first four Grands Prix consecutively.
Monaco
**Winner: Kimi Antonelli**
Monaco's trophy, redesigned with carbon fiber, gold, and a diamond, added Monagasque glamour. Antonelli's fifth consecutive win and first at Monaco ensured this trophy a special place in his collection.
Barcelona-Catalunya
**Winner: Lewis Hamilton**
In Spain, Hamilton claimed his first Grand Prix win in red, taking home a trophy mimicking the circuit layout, complete with Catalan lace patterns. Despite its weight, Hamilton celebrated with characteristic flair.
Austria
**Winner: George Russell**
At the Red Bull Ring, Russell returned to the top step, collecting a trophy that stylishly represents the circuit's layout. After some tough races, this win was particularly sweet for him.
Great Britain
**Winner: Charles Leclerc**
Silverstone's Sprint weekend saw Hamilton take Sprint pole, while Antonelli clinched his first Sprint win. Leclerc triumphed in the Grand Prix, earning the Royal Automobile Club Trophy, though it swiftly returned to its usual home.
Belgium
**Winner: Kimi Antonelli**
Spa-Francorchamps offered a trophy as abstract as its circuit is classic. The Silver Jeroboam Trophy, with its spiraling design, went to Antonelli, who reclaimed the top spot ahead of Leclerc and Verstappen.
Hungary
**Winner: Lando Norris**
The Hungarian Grand Prix closed the pre-break season, with Norris capturing his first win as reigning World Champion. The handcrafted porcelain trophies, featuring traditional Hungarian art, went to Norris, Verstappen, and Antonelli, adding unique pieces to their collections.
As we look forward to the rest of the season, these trophies stand as symbols of triumph, artistry, and the ever-evolving journey of Formula 1.