Formula FIA 1 World Championship (referred to as F 1) is the highest-level annual series of track racing competition organized by FIA, and it is the highest-level racing competition in the world today, which is also called "the three major sports events in the world" together with the Olympic Games and the World Cup.
The racing car originated from 1894, but until 1900, there were no restrictions on all participating vehicles.
Until 1904, the predecessor organization of the FIA was established. For the convenience of vehicle manufacturers and the safety of drivers and spectators, they tried to restrict and classify the participating vehicles. From 1907 to 1939, the FIA made various attempts, including the minimum and maximum vehicle weight, fuel consumption and cylinder radius, but the results were not good. It was not until 1939 that the limited cylinder capacity was introduced. This is the meaning of the equation: restrictions on all cars. Unfortunately, the subsequent World War II shelved all activities.
1948 The race held in Bocheng, France adopted a unified formula for the first time, hence the name Formula One racing. At that time, it was called the World Grand Prix, not F 1.
The first F 1 championship was officially held in 1950, and the F 1 world championship was first held by the international automobile Federation in 1950 and held once a year. The Englishman Ecclestone Bernie is its "head". Competitors decide the champion of F 1 driver in that year according to the number of points, and the team with the highest total points of drivers wins the championship in that year. The first official competition of F 1 was 1950 British Silverstone Grand Prix. At that time, the British royal family personally watched, and Italian driver Giuseppe Farina won the first championship of F 1. At the same time, he was also the driver champion of that year, that is, the first driver champion in F 1 history.