10

With its triumph at the 24 Hours of Le Mans Centenary, Ferrari AF Corse can now count 10 victories at the French endurance classic. The Italian marque ranks third in the list of manufacturers, behind Porsche (19 wins) and Audi (13 wins).

4 569.40

The number of kilometres covered by the winning Ferrari 499P, at an average speed of 194.1 kph. That’s equal to 342 laps, 38 fewer than in 2022.

3:26.984

The fastest lap of the race. It was clocked by Antonio Fuocco in the Ferrari AF Corse #50 Ferrari 499P, on lap 306.

35

This is the number of times the leader changed in the overall classification during the race. The #8 Toyota GR010 Hybrid, the #50 and #51 Ferrari 499P, the #2 Cadillac V-Series.R, the #94 Peugeot 9X8 and the #5, #75 and #38 Porsche 963 all took turns to lead.

347.8 km/h

This was the fastest peak speed recorded at this year’s race. Again, it was achieved by the Ferrari AF Corse #50 Ferrari 499P. It was recorded on the 279th lap by Miguel Molina.
Here are the fastest peak speeds recorded in the other classes:

• LMP2: 324.9 kph for the #28 JOTA Oreca 07-Gibson and #48 Idec Sport
• LMGTE Am: 309.1 kph by the Richard Mille AF Corse #83 Ferrari 488 GTE Evo
• Innovative Car: 312.7 kph by the Hendrick Motorsports #24Chevrolet Camaro ZL1

22

The number of cars forced to retire early from the race. In 2022, eight cars did not finish, compared to 15 in 2021, 10 in 2020, 11 in 2019 and 16 in 2018.

325,000

The number of spectators present at the circuit, meaning record attendance for this Centenary race.

The next 24 Hours of Le Mans will take place on 15-16 June 2024. It will be 92nd staging of the race and is set to feature an unprecedented field of endurance racers. In the meantime, take a look at the highlights of the Centenary race in this video.