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SpeedGrids

Free daily F1 quiz

Formula 1 trivia game

Play Formula 1 trivia as a daily grid puzzle. Instead of answering one question at a time, you solve intersections: every cell of a 3×3 board pairs a row clue with a column clue, and you must name an F1 driver who satisfies both at once. The game is free, works in your browser, and never requires an account.

Five Formula 1 trivia games every day

SpeedGrids is more than one daily quiz. Choose an all-era Formula 1 trivia grid or focus on the newest Grand Prix, the current championship, constructor history, or legendary drivers. Every mode publishes a new board daily, and the complete archive stays playable.

How a trivia intersection works

Suppose a row clue is Drove for Ferrari and a column clue is Race winner in 2007. The cell where they meet needs a driver who did both — Kimi Räikkönen works, but a Ferrari driver who never won in 2007 does not. Most cells accept many valid answers, and finding an obscure one is part of the fun: the game scores how rare each of your picks is compared with other players.

You get nine guesses for nine cells, wrong guesses are not refunded, and no driver can be used twice on the same board. A perfect grid means nine correct answers in nine guesses.

What the clues can ask about

  • Constructors — driving, winning, or standing on the podium for a team. Team lineage counts: clues about Alpine also accept Renault-era drivers, and RB clues accept AlphaTauri and Toro Rosso drivers, because those are the same constructor under different names.
  • Seasons — racing, winning, taking a podium, or taking a pole position in a specific championship year.
  • Circuits — wins, podiums, and poles at particular tracks.
  • Career numbers — thresholds like career wins, podiums, poles, or Grand Prix starts.
  • Championships — world champions, including multiple-time champions.
  • Nationalities and eras — a driver’s country or the decades they competed in.
  • The season happening now — current drivers, points scorers, race winners, and results from the latest Grand Prix.

Five F1 trivia modes

  • Daily Grid — the flagship puzzle, mixing every era of the sport. Perfect 9/9 finishes here build your streak.
  • Latest Grand Prix — built from the most recent completed race: podium, points, and grid positions.
  • Current Season — this year’s drivers, teams, and form book.
  • Constructors — team histories, aliases, and the drivers who wore their colors.
  • Legends — champions, records, classic circuits, and historic eras.

Missed a day? Every published puzzle stays playable in the archive.

Rarity scoring

Correct answers are not all equal. Once your grid ends, each solved cell shows what percentage of players chose the same driver — naming an obvious champion might score 40%, while a journeyman who quietly ticks both boxes might score under 1%. Your total rarity rewards the deep cuts, so two players can both go 9/9 and still have very different results to share.

Formula 1 trivia FAQ

What is the SpeedGrids Formula 1 trivia game?
SpeedGrids is a daily 3x3 Formula 1 trivia grid. Each cell combines a row clue and a column clue, and the answer must be an F1 driver who matches both.
Is there a free Formula 1 trivia grid?
Yes. SpeedGrids publishes five free Formula 1 trivia games every day, including the all-era Daily Grid, Latest Grand Prix, Current Season, Constructors, and Legends modes.
Is SpeedGrids free to play?
Yes. Every mode is free in your browser with no account required. Signing in with Google is optional and only syncs your streaks and stats across devices.
When does a new F1 trivia grid come out?
A new puzzle is published for every mode each day at midnight UTC. Past grids stay playable in the archive.
How many guesses do I get?
Nine guesses for nine cells. An incorrect guess still uses a guess, and each driver can only be used once per grid.
What does the rarity score mean?
After you finish, each correct cell shows the percentage of players who picked the same driver. Lower is rarer and better; cells with fewer than 10 correct answers show "New" instead of a percentage.