Valtteri Bottas became Formula 1's 107th different winner of the world championship on Sunday, and the fifth citizen from Finland to conquer such an honour.
Only eight Finns have ever raced at the pinnacle of motorsport, but with 47 Grand Prix wins, Finland is the fifth most successful nation in the history of F1 behind Great-Britain, Germany, Brazil and France.
F1i takes a look at the first time Finland's flying racers cracked the nut.
The father of 2016 world champion Nico Rosberg won the Swiss Grand Prix at Dijon in 1982 after 49 races in Formula 1.
In a year of tragedy and disaster, marked by the death of Gilles Villeneuve and Didier Pironi's career-ending accident at Hockenheim, Williams' Keke Rosberg - the original flying Finn - won just once in 1982
But with Pironi out of contention his consistency was enough to hand him the world title at the end of the year in Las Vegas, edging out the unfortunate Frenchman by just 5 points.
Helmut Marko believes that Red Bull and Max Verstappen are unlikely to challenge for victory…
Automotive giant General Motors is reportedly back in the game as a potential entrant in…
The opening day of running at the Las Vegas GP was a smooth but chilly…
Williams is continuing to fight uphill battles this weekend in Las Vegas as a knock-on…
It was a solid start to the Las Vegas weekend for Ferrari with Carlos Sainz…
Lando Norris didn’t hold back in his assessment of McLaren’s performance on the opening day…