Standings after the Japanese grand prix 2022

Here the latest standings following the 2022 Japanese grand prix.

And we have big news! The F1 Losers League has a brand new leader, the fourth team to reach the top spot in 2022. Strolling the ranks take 1st place in the standings, deposing previous leader Vladimir Mazepin. Meanwhile, Strolling's sister team What Verstappened reach a new high of 3rd place, deposing Vladimir's sister team Nikita Putin. With four races left in the season, it's all kicking off!

Doff of the hat to Work Shop Boys for reaching a new season high of 11th place. A small hat, but a hat nonetheless.

In the driver rankings, Mick Schumacher slides up to 3rd, while George Russell retakes his place as the least-pointed driver. The constructors are still shuffling about, with Williams retaking top spot and Ferrari incredibly jumping up into the top five.

Read on for the full Standings.

Losers team commentary: Japan grand prix 2022

BIGGEST LOSERS IN JAPAN

• 1st  |  What Verstappened  |  148
• 2nd  |  Strolling the ranks  |  130
• 3rd  |  Steady Jordan  |  113
• =4th  |  Hot Hot Hovercraft  |  67
• =4th  |  Tardi Minardi  |  67
• 6th  |  Scrapyard 17  |  61

Read on for the commentary page for the Japanese grand prix, featuring highlights of the Losers team action. For this race's full Losers team data featuring everyone's scores, see the data page.

Carry on reading this commentary.

Losers team data: Japanese grand prix 2022

Here is the complete Losers team data page for the Japanese grand prix. It features all the Losers team scores at this race, including Track Points and points from Boosts, Forecasts, Punts and Ejector bribes.

For the commentary page featuring just the Losers team highlights, see the commentary page.

Carry on reading the data.

Track points for drivers and constructors: Japanese grand prix 2022

Everything is well organised in Japan. The trains run on time, people are polite to one another, and the FIA chucks random crane vehicles into heavy drizzle while getting confused about its own points system. We're beginning to think the F in FIA stands for Fail.

Most of the Track Points in Suzuka were earned in the first, short, soggy segment of the race. Sainz aquaplaned out of the running while Albon knackered his radiator after what he called the worst racing experience of his career^. It seems astonishing that amid this torrent of disaster, Nicholas Latifi scored zero Track Points for the first time this year.

Read on for all the Track Points in Japan.