2025 24 Hours of Le Mans Winners: Full List, By Year & Results
The 24 Hours of Le Mans isn’t just another race. It’s one of the most famous and toughest events in the world of motorsport. Every year since 1923, it’s been held in France and challenges cars, drivers, and teams to push themselves for a full day and night of racing. It’s not about being the fastest. It’s about lasting the longest.
The 2025 race is the 93rd edition and once again brings together top teams, big-name drivers, and some of the most advanced racing cars you’ll see. Fans from all over the world will be watching to see who wins and who makes history.
This guide gives you everything you need. You’ll find a full list of winners from past races, year-by-year results, and a look at some of the key records and stats that show just how incredible this event really is.
2025 Le Mans Race Overview
This year’s race takes place on June 14 and 15 at Circuit de la Sarthe in Le Mans, France. It’s a track with a long history and it’s known for being fast, tricky, and full of surprises.
In 2025, the big names are all here. You’ve got Ferrari, Toyota, Porsche, Peugeot, BMW, and Cadillac all competing in the top class. These teams have been working all year for this one race.
Before the main race begins, there are practice sessions, qualifying runs, and the famous Hyperpole. That’s where the fastest teams fight for the best starting positions on the grid.
The race itself begins at 4 PM on Saturday, June 14, and goes nonstop until 4 PM on Sunday, June 15. That’s 24 hours of pure racing, through day and night, rain or shine. It’s unpredictable. Anything can happen. And that’s why people love it.
We’ll update the winner of the 2025 race here right after the finish line is crossed. For now, you can check the full 2025 Le Mans race schedule here.

Full List of Le Mans Winners by Year (1923–2025)
Le Mans has a long and rich history. Below is a complete list of winners from 1923 all the way through 2024. The 2025 winner will be added after the race ends. Each entry includes the year, the winning team, the car they drove, and the names of the drivers who made it happen.
Year | Winning Team | Car/Manufacturer | Drivers | Total Distance | Laps Completed |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2025 | – | – | – | – | – |
2024 | Ferrari AF Corse | Ferrari 499P | Alessandro Pier Guidi / James Calado / Antonio Giovinazzi | 4663.3 km | 342 laps |
2023 | Ferrari AF Corse | Ferrari 499P | Antonio Fuoco / Miguel Molina / Nicklas Nielsen | 4237.54 km | 311 laps |
2022 | Toyota Gazoo Racing | Toyota GR010 Hybrid | Sébastien Buemi / Brendon Hartley / Ryo Hirakawa | 5177.17 km | 380 laps |
2021 | Toyota Gazoo Racing | Toyota GR010 Hybrid | Sébastien Buemi / Kazuki Nakajima / Brendon Hartley | 5054.5 km | 371 laps |
2020 | Toyota Gazoo Racing | Toyota TS050 Hybrid | Sébastien Buemi / Kazuki Nakajima / Brendon Hartley | 5272.46 km | 387 laps |
2019 | Toyota Gazoo Racing | Toyota TS050 Hybrid | Sébastien Buemi / Kazuki Nakajima / Fernando Alonso | 5246.01 km | 385 laps |
2018 | Toyota Gazoo Racing | Toyota TS050 Hybrid | Sébastien Buemi / Kazuki Nakajima / Fernando Alonso | 5286.888 km | 388 laps |
2017 | Porsche Team | Porsche 919 Hybrid | Timo Bernhard / Brendon Hartley / Earl Bamber | 5001.23 km | 367 laps |
2016 | Porsche Team | Porsche 919 Hybrid | Romain Dumas / Neel Jani / Marc Lieb | 5233.536 km | 384 laps |
2015 | Porsche Team | Porsche 919 Hybrid | Earl Bamber / Nico Hülkenberg / Nick Tandy | 5382.82 km | 395 laps |
2014 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R18 e-tron quattro | Marcel Fässler / André Lotterer / Benoît Tréluyer | 5165.391 km | 379 laps |
2013 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R18 e-tron quattro | Tom Kristensen / Allan McNish / Loïc Duval | 4742.892 km | 348 laps |
2012 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R18 e-tron quattro | Marcel Fässler / André Lotterer / Benoît Tréluyer | 5151.762 km | 378 laps |
2011 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R18 TDI | Marcel Fässler / André Lotterer / Benoît Tréluyer | 4838.295 km | 355 laps |
2010 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R15 TDI plus | Timo Bernhard / Romain Dumas / Mike Rockenfeller | 5410.713 km | 397 laps |
2009 | Peugeot Sport Total | Peugeot 908 HDi FAP | David Brabham / Marc Gené / Alexander Wurz | 5206.278 km | 382 laps |
2008 | Audi Sport North America | Audi R10 TDI | Dindo Capello / Tom Kristensen / Allan McNish | 5192.649 km | 381 laps |
2007 | Audi Sport North America | Audi R10 TDI | Frank Biela / Emanuele Pirro / Marco Werner | 5029.101 km | 369 laps |
2006 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R10 TDI | Frank Biela / Emanuele Pirro / Marco Werner | 5187 km | 380 laps |
2005 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R8 | Tom Kristensen / JJ Lehto / Marco Werner | 5050.5 km | 370 laps |
2004 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R8 | Seiji Ara / Rinaldo Capello / Tom Kristensen | 5169.97 km | 379 laps |
2003 | Bentley Team Bentley | Bentley Speed 8 | Rinaldo Capello / Tom Kristensen / Guy Smith | 5145.571 km | 377 laps |
2002 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R8 | Frank Biela / Emanuele Pirro / Tom Kristensen | 5118.75 km | 375 laps |
2001 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R8 | Frank Biela / Emanuele Pirro / Tom Kristensen | 4367.2 km | 321 laps |
2000 | Audi Sport Team Joest | Audi R8 | Frank Biela / Emanuele Pirro / Tom Kristensen | 5007.988 km | 368 laps |
1999 | BMW Motorsport | BMW V12 LMR | Joachim Winkelhock / Pierluigi Martini / Yannick Dalmas | 4982.974 km | 366 laps |
1998 | Porsche AG | Porsche 911 GT1-98 | Laurent Aïello / Allan McNish / Stéphane Ortelli | 4783.781 km | 365 laps |
1997 | Joest Racing | TWR Porsche WSC-95 | Michele Alboreto / Stefan Johansson / Tom Kristensen | 4909.6 km | 361 laps |
1996 | Joest Racing | TWR Porsche WSC-95 | Davy Jones / Manuel Reuter / Alexander Wurz | 4814.4 km | 354 laps |
1995 | Kokusai Kaihatsu Racing | McLaren F1 GTR-BMW | Yannick Dalmas / Masanori Sekiya / JJ Lehto | 4055.8 km | 298 laps |
1994 | Dauer Racing | Dauer 962 Le Mans-Porsche | Yannick Dalmas / Hurley Haywood / Mauro Baldi | 4685.7 km | 344 laps |
1993 | Peugeot Talbot Sport | Peugeot 905 Evo 1 Bis | Geoff Brabham / Christophe Bouchut / Éric Hélary | 5100 km | 375 laps |
1992 | Peugeot Talbot Sport | Peugeot 905 Evo 1 Bis | Derek Warwick / Yannick Dalmas / Mark Blundell | 4787.2 km | 352 laps |
1991 | Mazda Team Joest | Mazda 787B | Johnny Herbert / Volker Weidler / Bertrand Gachot | 4922.81 km | 362 laps |
1990 | Silk Cut Jaguar | Jaguar XJR-12 | John Nielsen / Price Cobb / Martin Brundle | 4882.4 km | 359 laps |
1989 | Sauber Mercedes | Sauber C9 | Jochen Mass / Manuel Reuter / Stanley Dickens | 5265.115 km | 389 laps |
1988 | Silk Cut Jaguar | Jaguar XJR-9LM | Jan Lammers / Johnny Dumfries / Andy Wallace | 5332.97 km | 394 laps |
1987 | Rothmans Porsche | Porsche 962C | Derek Bell / Hans-Joachim Stuck / Al Holbert | 4791.777 km | 355 laps |
1986 | Rothmans Porsche | Porsche 962C | Derek Bell / Hans-Joachim Stuck / Al Holbert | 4972.731 km | 368 laps |
1985 | Joest Racing | Porsche 956B | Klaus Ludwig / Paolo Barilla / John Winter | 5088.507 km | 374 laps |
1984 | Joest Racing | Porsche 956B | Henri Pescarolo / Klaus Ludwig | 4900.276 km | 360 laps |
1983 | Porsche AG | Porsche 956 | Al Holbert / Hurley Haywood / Vern Schuppan | 5047.934 km | 371 laps |
1982 | Rothmans Porsche | Porsche 956 | Jacky Ickx / Derek Bell | 4899.086 km | 359 laps |
1981 | Porsche System | Porsche 936/81 | Jacky Ickx / Derek Bell | 4825.348 km | 354 laps |
1980 | Rondeau Racing | Rondeau M379B-Ford | Jean Rondeau / Jean-Pierre Jaussaud | 4608.02 km | 338 laps |
1979 | Kremer Racing | Porsche 935 K3 | Klaus Ludwig / Don Whittington / Bill Whittington | 4173.93 km | 307 laps |
1978 | Renault Sport | Renault Alpine A442B | Didier Pironi / Jean-Pierre Jaussaud | 5044.53 km | 369 laps |
1977 | Porsche AG | Porsche 936/77 Spyder | Jacky Ickx / Jürgen Barth / Hurley Haywood | 4671.63 km | 342 laps |
1976 | Porsche AG | Porsche 936/76 Spyder | Jacky Ickx / Gijs van Lennep | 4769.923 km | 349 laps |
1975 | Gulf Research Racing | Mirage GR8-Ford Cosworth | Derek Bell / Jacky Ickx | 4595.577 km | 336 laps |
1974 | Matra-Simca | Matra-Simca MS670C | Henri Pescarolo / Gérard Larrousse | 4606.571 km | 338 laps |
1973 | Matra-Simca | Matra-Simca MS670B | Henri Pescarolo / Gérard Larrousse | 4853.945 km | 355 laps |
1972 | Matra-Simca | Matra-Simca MS670 | Henri Pescarolo / Graham Hill | 4691.343 km | 344 laps |
1971 | Martini Racing | Porsche 917KH Coupé | Helmut Marko / Gijs van Lennep | 5335.313 km | 397 laps |
1970 | Porsche KG Salzburg | Porsche 917K | Hans Herrmann / Richard Attwood | 4607.81 km | 343 laps |
1969 | John Wyer Automotive | Ford GT40 | Jacky Ickx / Jackie Oliver | 4986.1 km | 372 laps |
1968 | John Wyer Automotive | Ford GT40 | Pedro Rodríguez / Lucien Bianchi | 4998.6 km | 372 laps |
1967 | Shelby American Inc. | Ford GT40 Mk IV | Dan Gurney / A.J. Foyt | 5232.9 km | 388 laps |
1966 | Shelby American Inc. | Ford GT40 Mk II | Bruce McLaren / Chris Amon | 4843.09 km | 360 laps |
1965 | North American Racing Team | Ferrari 250 LM | Jochen Rindt / Masten Gregory | 4677.11 km | 348 laps |
1964 | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 275 P | Jean Guichet / Nino Vaccarella | 4695.31 km | 349 laps |
1963 | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 250 P | Lorenzo Bandini / Ludovico Scarfiotti | 4561.71 km | 339 laps |
1962 | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 330 TRI/LM | Olivier Gendebien / Phil Hill | 4451.255 km | 331 laps |
1961 | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 250 TRI/61 | Olivier Gendebien / Phil Hill | 4476.58 km | 333 laps |
1960 | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 250 TR59/60 | Olivier Gendebien / Paul Frère | 4217.527 km | 314 laps |
1959 | Aston Martin | Aston Martin DBR1/300 | Roy Salvadori / Carroll Shelby | 4347.9 km | 323 laps |
1958 | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 250 TR58 | Olivier Gendebien / Phil Hill | 4101.926 km | 305 laps |
1957 | Ecurie Ecosse | Jaguar D-Type | Ron Flockhart / Ivor Bueb | 4397.108 km | 327 laps |
1956 | Ecurie Ecosse | Jaguar D-Type | Ron Flockhart / Ninian Sanderson | 4034.929 km | 300 laps |
1955 | Jaguar | Jaguar D-Type | Mike Hawthorn / Ivor Bueb | 4135.38 km | 307 laps |
1954 | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 375 Plus | José Froilán González / Maurice Trintignant | 4061.15 km | 302 laps |
1953 | Jaguar | Jaguar C-Type | Tony Rolt / Duncan Hamilton | 4088.064 km | 304 laps |
1952 | Mercedes-Benz | Mercedes-Benz 300 SL | Hermann Lang / Fritz Riess | 3733.8 km | 277 laps |
1951 | Jaguar | Jaguar XK-120C | Peter Walker / Peter Whitehead | 3611.193 km | 267 laps |
1950 | Talbot-Lago | Talbot-Lago T26GS | Louis Rosier / Jean-Louis Rosier | 3465.12 km | 256 laps |
1949 | Ferrari | Ferrari 166 MM | Luigi Chinetti / Lord Selsdon | 3178.299 km | 235 laps |
1940–1948 | Race not held due to World War II | ||||
1939 | Bugatti | Bugatti Type 57C Tank | Jean-Pierre Wimille / Pierre Veyron | 3354.76 km | 248 laps |
1938 | Delahaye | Delahaye 135CS | Eugène Chaboud / Jean Trémoulet | 3180.94 km | 235 laps |
1937 | Bugatti | Bugatti Type 57G Tank | Jean-Pierre Wimille / Robert Benoist | 3287.938 km | 244 laps |
1936 | Race not held due to general strike | ||||
1935 | Lagonda | Lagonda M45R Rapide | John Hindmarsh / Luis Fontés | 3006.797 km | 222 laps |
1934 | Alfa Romeo | Alfa Romeo 8C 2300 | Luigi Chinetti / Philippe Étancelin | 2886.938 km | 213 laps |
1933 | Alfa Romeo | Alfa Romeo 8C 2300 MM | Tazio Nuvolari / Raymond Sommer | 3144.038 km | 233 laps |
1932 | Alfa Romeo | Alfa Romeo 8C-2300 LM | Raymond Sommer / Luigi Chinetti | 2954.038 km | 218 laps |
Le Mans Winning Records & Stats
Over the years, this race has set some pretty wild records. No one has more wins than Tom Kristensen. He won Le Mans nine times, which is just amazing. That includes six wins in a row between 2000 and 2005.
When it comes to car brands, Porsche leads the pack. They’ve won 19 times. That’s more than anyone else. Audi had their time too, especially in the early 2000s, with 13 wins.
Toyota has dominated more recently, picking up five wins since 2018. The longest distance ever covered in one race was back in 2010, when Audi managed to complete over 5,410 kilometers in 24 hours.
And if you’re curious, the youngest winner ever was Alexander Wurz, who won in 1996 when he was just 22. On the other end, Luigi Chinetti won in 1949 at almost 48 years old.
Where to Find Official Race Results
If you want to double-check anything or dive deeper into lap times, team info, or standings, here’s where to go:
- The official Le Mans website: 24h-lemans.com
- The FIA WEC website: fiawec.com
- And big motorsport sites like Motorsport.com and Autosport
These places will always have the latest results and accurate data from trusted sources. Le Mans is more than just a race. It’s a challenge. It’s history. It’s endurance at its finest. Every year, it brings us moments that fans remember forever – whether it’s a dramatic last-lap pass or a team coming back from a breakdown to win it all.
The list of winners tells the story of those who made it through. The legends. The teams who never gave up. And the machines built to last. As the 2025 edition gets closer, the buzz is building. Who will win? Which team will write the next chapter in Le Mans history?
We’ll keep this guide updated once the race ends. Until then, mark your calendar and get ready for another unforgettable 24 hours.