Driver · United Kingdom · born

Peter Whitehead

Entered 12 championship Grands Prix across 1950–1954 for Ferrari, Cooper and Alta; 1 podium, best finish 3rd.

British racing greenUnited Kingdom's international racing colour, under the convention that painted a car for the country that entered it, as it stood when Cooper raced in 1954. Not the team's own livery.

Seasons
—5 with an entry
Entries
12
Starts
102 did not start
Wins
0
Podiums
1
Poles
0
Fastest laps
0
Best finish
P3

Season by season

The same on all 5 rows: Wins — 0; Poles — 0; FL — 0.

Season by season
SeasonConstructorEntriesPodiumsBestChampionshipPoints scored
1954Cooper10——0
1953Cooper10P9—0
1952Alta,Ferrari30P10—0
1951Ferrari40P9—0
1950Ferrari31P394
“Points scored” adds up every point from the races. The championship column is where the season actually finished, which before 1991 could be lower once dropped scores were applied. Open a season for its full table.

Team-mates

Team-mates
SeasonTeam-mateConstructorRacesQualifyingRacePoints
1954Alan BrownCooper11–0none0–0
1954Bob GerardCooper10–1none0–0
1954Eric BrandonCooper11–0none0–0
1954Horace GouldCooper10–1none0–0
1954Rodney NuckeyCooper11–0none0–0
1953Alan BrownCooper11–0none0–0
1953Bob GerardCooper11–0none0–0
1953Jimmy StewartCooper11–0none0–0
1953Ken WhartonCooper10–10–10–0
1953Tony CrookCooper11–0none0–0
1952Alberto AscariFerrari20–20–10–17.5
1952Giuseppe 'Nino' FarinaFerrari20–20–10–3
1952Piero TaruffiFerrari20–20–10–6
1952Rudi FischerFerrari20–21–00–0
1952André SimonFerrari10–1none0–0
1952Charles de TornacoFerrari10–1none0–0
1952Hans StuckFerrari11–0none0–0
1952Louis RosierFerrari10–1none0–0
1952Luigi VilloresiFerrari10–1none0–4
1952Peter HirtFerrari11–0none0–0
1952Roy SalvadoriFerrari10–10–10–0
1951Alberto AscariFerrari40–4none0–11
1951Luigi VilloresiFerrari40–40–10–11
1951Jose Froilan GonzalezFerrari30–30–10–17
1951Piero TaruffiFerrari20–2none0–8
1951Rudi FischerFerrari21–0none0–0
1951Chico LandiFerrari10–1none0–0
1951Reg ParnellFerrari10–1none0–3
1950Alberto AscariFerrari20–20–10–9
1950Clemente BiondettiFerrari11–0none0–0
1950Dorino SerafiniFerrari10–10–10–3
1950Luigi VilloresiFerrari10–1none0–0
1950Raymond SommerFerrari10–1none0–3
Show all 33 team-mate seasonsShow the first 10, Team-mates
A team-mate is anyone entered for the same constructor in the same Grand Prix, and each pair of figures is Peter Whitehead’s first. Races counts every Grand Prix both were entered for, started or not. Qualifying counts the races both have a qualifying position in; Race only those both were classified in, so a retirement on either side counts for neither, and reads none where there was no such race; Points are each driver’s own from those Grands Prix, before any dropped scores and without Sprint points. Before the 1980s a constructor’s cars were often entered by private teams as well as its own, so a pairing then can be two drivers who never shared a garage. The figures say who was ahead, not who was better.

Compare Peter Whitehead with any other driver

Every entry 12 entries

Where this comes from

Born
Died
—
Nationality
United Kingdom
Status
—
Provenance
Added to the register from the podium harvest: reached a podium without ever winning a race, taking pole or setting a fastest lap.
Wins
0 derived · 0 published
Poles
0 derived
Fastest laps
0 derived
External source
F1DB career totals, v2026.18.0
Confidence
reference
Source
https://github.com/f1db/f1db

Entries is counted here from the race records, one for every race a driver was entered for, and wins, podiums and poles are counted the same way and checked against the published totals on every build. Starts is counted from those records too: an entry is a start unless the result the source printed says it never was - did not qualify, pre-qualify, start or practise, or excluded before the start - so a pit-lane start counts and so does a retirement on the first lap. The published entry and start figures are a separate count kept for the few drivers who have one, reached by rules this database does not hold. Where a published figure and the counted one disagree, both are shown and neither is corrected.