
1. Takuma Sato - 126 (2 wins, 7 2nds, 6 3rds)
2. Tiago Monteiro - 94 (1 win, 1 2nd, 8 3rds)
3. Christijan Albers - 71 (1 2nd, 2 3rds)
4. Sakon Yamamoto - 64 (4 wins, 3 2nds)
5. Scott Speed - 61 (1 win, 1 3rd)
6. Franck Montagny - 60 (2 wins, 5 2nds)
7. Vitantonio Liuzzi - 41 (1 win)
8. Yuji Ide - 38 (3 wins, 1 2nd)
9. David Coulthard - 25 (1 win)
10. Jarno Trulli - 20 (1 win, 1 3rd)
11. Felipe Massa - 14 (1 win)
12. Nico Rosberg - 14 (1 4th, 1 5th, 1 7th, 3 8ths)
13. Mark Webber - 12 (1 4th, 2 6ths, 1 8th)
14. Christian Klien - 11 (2 6ths, 2 7ths, 1 8th)
15. Kimi Räikkönen - 10 (1 win)
16. Jenson Button - 10 (2 4ths)
17. Robert Doornbos - 9 (1 4th, 1 5th)
18. Nick Heidfeld - 7 (2 7ths, 3 8ths)
19. Ralf Schumacher - 6 (2 6ths)
20. Jacques Villeneuve - 5 (1 5th, 1 8th)
21. Rubens Barrichello - 3 (1 6th)
22. Fernando Alonso - 1 (1 8th)
Race winners
Bahrain - Kimi Räikkönen
Malaysia - Yuji Ide
Australia - Yuji Ide
San Marino - Yuji Ide
Europe - Franck Montagny
Spain - Daivd Coulthard
Monaco - Felipe Massa
Britain - Jarno Trulli
Canada - Franck Montagny
United States - Vitantonio Liuzzi
France - Takuma Sato
Germany - Scott Speed
Hungary - Sakon Yamamoto
Turkey - Takuma Sato
Italy - Sakon Yamamoto
China - Sakon Yamamoto
Japan - Sakon Yamamoto
Brazil - Tiago Monteiro
And just as I said the ten winners in 2005 were a record, eleven drivers won races in 2006 (Sato, Monteiro, Yamamoto, Speed, Montagny, Liuzzi, Ide, Coulthard, Trulli, Massa and Räikkönen). Super Aguri were clearly ahead, with Midland/Spyker close behind and Toro Rosso a distant third. Takuma Sato won the title through sheer attrition. He was slower than all three of his teammates, but Ide had his license taken away for dangerous driving and Montagny left due to money issues. Sato won the title simply by staying around the whole year. Monteiro finished second for the second consecutive year, while defending champion Albers finished third. Spyker's tactic of hiring 2005's top two drivers sadly didn't yield victory.