Accuracy
We publish a lot of numbers. Some of them will be wrong. Here is exactly what happens when you tell us.
Report an error
editorial@gridntrack.comEmail editorial@gridntrack.com with the page URL and the specific figure or sentence you believe is wrong. A source helps but is not required. You do not need to be polite about it.
Almost every number on this site is computed from stored race results, so the first question is whether the article is misreporting the data or the data itself is wrong. Those are different failures with different fixes.
If the stored result is wrong, we correct the dataset and re-run the season audit. That repairs every page built on it at once, not just the one you found.
A changed result can invalidate a claim in an article published weeks earlier. After any data correction we re-scan published pieces whose central claim rested on the affected figure.
A corrected article carries a visible updated date, and its machine-readable modification date changes too. We do not silently edit a published piece and leave it looking untouched.
Not every correction is our mistake. Formula 1 results are provisional at the flag and stewards reclassify races days or weeks afterwards. When that happens, the championship table, the drivers' career totals and any article quoting them all move together.
We re-audit the entire season against source after every round precisely to catch these. A reclassification of the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix, applied long after race day, promoted four drivers and handed one of them a career first podium. A published article on this site had called a different race that driver's only podium. It was true when written and false afterwards, and we changed it.
Read more about how this works in our editorial policy.