Mexico City Grand Prix Past Winners
The Mexico City Grand Prix has a short modern history but a telling one. The race returned to the calendar in 2015 after a long absence, and since then a clear theme has emerged: drivers who master the altitude tend to win here more than once. This guide runs the roll of honour and the trends worth pricing into your bets.
The roll of honour and repeat winners
Max Verstappen leads the modern era with the most wins at the circuit, and was the first driver to take three Mexican Grands Prix in the World Championship era. Lewis Hamilton has multiple Mexico victories, including title-clinching weekends. Look further back and the repeat-winner list features greats such as Jim Clark, Alain Prost and Nigel Mansell, names that underline how the circuit rewards adaptability to its thin air. The pattern is consistent, this is a track where strong cars and strong drivers come back and do it again.
Heritage and what history tells bettors
The circuit is named for Ricardo and Pedro Rodriguez, Mexico's first Formula 1 stars, and the venue grew out of the Magdalena Mixhuca sports park in Mexico City. For betting, the takeaway is that form and circuit mastery travel well here, recent strong performers are worth respecting in outright and matchup markets. Use this alongside the race winner guide, keep current odds in the sportsbook, and return to the Mexico City Grand Prix guides or the wider Formula 1 betting section for more.
Frequently asked questions
Who has won the Mexico City Grand Prix most often?
Max Verstappen has the most wins of the modern era and was the first driver to win three Mexican Grands Prix in the World Championship era. Lewis Hamilton also has multiple Mexico wins, and historical repeat winners include Jim Clark, Alain Prost and Nigel Mansell.
Why is the circuit called the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez?
It is named after brothers Ricardo and Pedro Rodriguez, Mexico's first Formula 1 stars. The circuit was built within the Magdalena Mixhuca sports park in Mexico City and later renamed in their honour, which is why their heritage is woven through the event.