How each team audience rated the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix
One race, nine verdicts, and three quarters of a point between the happiest camp and the least happy.
A race score is one number and it hides nine. Cut by the team each member supports, the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix runs from 3.13 out of five down to 2.41, 0.72 points apart on the same evening, and the published average of 2.68 matches none of them.
How wide is the split by team?
VCARB supporters rate the weekend 3.13, the only sizeable group above the season average. Red Bull Racing closes the table at 2.41 with Ferrari just above at 2.46. The two biggest audiences of the sport are also the two least happy with the result.
That is the mechanism behind every aggregate rating on this site. The average is a weighted mixture of camps that disagree, and the disagreement carries the information a promoter or a partner needs.
VCARB
Williams
Mercedes
McLaren
Ferrari
Red Bull RacingDoes the favourite driver split it further?
Cut by favourite driver, the same evening runs from 3.99 out of five down to 2.88. The audience of the driver who won the vote for best of the day leads that table and the audience of the driver most named as robbed closes it, which is what you would expect and what a demographic weighting would never show.
Country of residence separates the same ratings by a fraction of that. The audience is not divided by where it lives, it is divided by who it wants to win.
Kimi Antonelli
Lewis Hamilton
Oscar Piastri
What does a partner do with this?
A brand that activates around one team is not buying the published mood of the weekend, it is buying the mood of its own camp, and the two can be a point apart on the same Sunday. Reading a campaign against the wrong number is how a good weekend gets reported as a bad one.
The same split runs on every round of the season and on every sponsor question in the brand index, which is why nothing here is published as a single average without the gap underneath it.
Frequently asked questions
How did each team fanbase rate Monaco 2026?
From 3.13 out of five for VCARB supporters down to 2.41 for Red Bull Racing, a spread of 0.72 points on the same race.
Why do F1 fans rate the same race differently?
Because the rating follows allegiance. Across a full season, the team someone supports separates a race rating by 1.30 points out of five while country of residence separates it by 0.48.
Which audience enjoyed Monaco 2026 most?
VCARB supporters, at 3.13 out of five, with the largest audiences of the sport sitting at the bottom of the table.
Want this reading on your own brand?
The full report behind this article, with the split by team audience, market composition and the change across the season, is available to teams, brands and agencies.
Source: BoxBoxd, the motorsport social network. Every member declares a team and a favourite driver before the season, so each rating carries an allegiance. Groups below forty ratings are left out of the comparison.