Kimi Raikkonen lost two points for ninth place at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix because he did not enter the pits before the repeated start after he turned around and returned to the track without respecting the sporting regulations.

Felipe Massa took a comfortable pole position in the 2008 Malaysian Grand Prix qualifying ahead of team-mate Kimi Raikkonen and Heikki Kovalainen in his McLaren on this day in 2008, but spun in the race as he tried to keep up with Raikkonen.

Kimi Raikkonen won the first race of the season in Australia on this day in 2007, in his first appearance for Ferrari, making the best possible start to his only championship winning season.

Kimi Raikkonen secured one of his best wins in Formula 1 on this day in 2005, after starting from the 17th on the grid in the Japanese GP and overtaking Giancarlo Fisichella in the last lap.

Kimi Raikkonen and Juan Pablo Montoya were on their way to the first 1-2 victory of the season for McLaren, but the incident between Montoya and Pizzonia allowed Fernando Alonas to finish the second and limit the damage in the title fight.

Kimi Raikkonen retired in the last lap of the 2005 European GP on this day after his front right suspension broke after severe vibration due to flat spot on his tyre as Fernando Alonso secured fourth win in the first seven races.

Kimi Raikkonen set the fastest time on the second day of Barcelona's first preseason test using the softest Pirelli tyres, but also caused the first red flag on this year's tests when stopped due to a technical problem while Mercedes tried out an innovative steering system called DAS .

2019 German GP - Alfa Romeo C38 - Raikkonen Q3 lap - 1:12.538

Kimi Raikkonen won his first and only race in Monaco in 2005, where he has convincingly won from pole position in front of two BMW Williams drivers Heidfeld and Webber.

Kimi Raikkonen has set two new records in Formula One in Monza last Saturday, driving the fastest lap in history with an average of 263.587 km/h, but also set a new record for the longest period from the first to the last pole position.