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2004 FIA Formula One World Championship Drivers' Champion: Michael Schumacher Constructors' Champion: Ferrari Previous: 2003 Next: 2005 Races by country Races by season Support series: Formula 3000

Michael Schumacher won his seventh and final world championship with Ferrari (Picture taken in 2005).

Rubens Barrichello finished second for the Scuderia.

Jenson Button impressed in his first year of team leadership at BAR with third place.

The 2004 FIA Formula One World Championship was the 58th season of FIA Formula One motor racing. It featured the 55th FIA Formula One World Championship, which was contested over eighteen races which ran from 7 March to 24 October 2004. The championship was dominated by Michael Schumacher and Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro with the German driver winning the Drivers' Championship for the fifth consecutive year since 2000 and the Italian constructor winning the Constructors' Championship for the sixth straight season since 1999. Also notable were the success of BAR and Renault, and the relatively poor performance of Williams and McLaren.

Michael Schumacher won 12 of the first 13 races and eventually scored 13 race victories, breaking his own record of 11 race wins in a season, set in 2002. He also won a record seventh Drivers' Championship with his teammate Rubens Barrichello winning two of the last four races and finishing second in the title. Jenson Button, though failing to win a Grand Prix, secured ten podium finishes and one pole position to finish third in the Drivers' Championship. Along with Japanese teammate Takuma Sato, Button delivered BAR an impressive second place in the Constructors' Championship behind Ferrari.

Four of the ten teams, Ferrari, Renault, Jaguar, and Toyota, were subsidiaries of major car companies and one, BAR, was a division of a tobacco company. Williams and McLaren, both privately owned teams, had engine supply agreements with major car companies, BMW and Mercedes-Benz respectively, and Honda produced engines for BAR. The other three teams, Jordan, Sauber and Minardi, were also privately owned but received little substantial sponsorship, and consequently tended to end up toward the back of the grid. Sauber received Ferrari engines badged under the Petronas name, and also received sponsorship from the Malaysian oil and gas company.

This season saw the Minardi team score their first points since 2002, with Zsolt Baumgartner finishing 8th at the 2004 United States Grand Prix.

The 2004 Canadian Grand Prix was a very dramatic race. First, Timo Glock replaced Giorgio Pantano in this race, for financial reasons. Then, Williams and Toyota were excluded from the race due to an irregularity in the brake ducts. That meant the Jordan and McLaren teams were the main beneficiaries of the disqualifications, with Jordan's Nick Heidfeld and Timo Glock both scoring points, Glock in his debut Formula One race. Immediately before the 2004 Chinese Grand Prix, Giorgio Pantano was dropped by the Jordan team and Timo Glock replaced him for the last 3 races.

Ralf Schumacher had a difficult season. He suffered a massive accident during the 2004 United States Grand Prix and was out of action for 6 races. Marc Gené and Antônio Pizzonia replaced him during his absence.

Jarno Trulli's relationship with the Renault team deteriorated after his first victory at the 2004 Monaco Grand Prix. He left the team after the 2004 Italian Grand Prix, which was also Pantano's last race for the Jordan team. Former world champion Jacques Villeneuve replaced Jarno Trulli at Renault for the final 3 races. Trulli missed the 2004 Chinese Grand Prix, but he returned in the 2004 Japanese Grand Prix and the 2004 Brazilian Grand Prix with the Toyota team. That meant the 2004 Japanese Grand Prix was Jarno Trulli's first race with the new team.

Cristiano da Matta's string of disappointing results during the season led to his replacement by test driver Ricardo Zonta from Hungary onwards except the 2004 Japanese Grand Prix. Da Matta did not race for Toyota again and in 2005 he returned to Champ Car racing.

This was Olivier Panis's last season as he decided to retire from the race seat after 2004 Japanese Grand Prix. However he stayed with the Toyota team, as the test driver.

2004 was the final season for Jaguar Racing and engine manufacturer Ford, as they both withdrew from Formula One at the end of the year.

This season saw all ten teams score at least one World Championship point.

From the 2004 season onward, all teams which had not finished in the top four in the previous year's Constructors' Championship were allowed to run a third car in the Friday practice session before each Grand Prix, for testing purposes. Other teams were also permitted to have test drivers, although they were not allowed to compete in Friday practice. Sauber chose not to run its third driver in these sessions because of the added expense.

Teams and drivers

The following teams and drivers competed in the 2004 FIA Formula One World Championship.

Entrant	Constructor	Chassis	Engine†	Tyre	No	Driver	Rounds	No	Free Practice driver(s)
Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro	Ferrari	F2004	Ferrari 053	B	1	Michael Schumacher	All	N/A
					2	Rubens Barrichello	All
BMW WilliamsF1 Team	Williams-BMW	FW26	BMW P84	M	3	Juan Pablo Montoya	All	N/A
					4	Ralf Schumacher	1–9, 16–18
						Marc Gené	10–11
						Antônio Pizzonia	12–15
West McLaren Mercedes	McLaren-Mercedes	MP4-19 MP4-19B	Mercedes FO 110Q	M	5	David Coulthard	All	N/A
					6	Kimi Räikkönen	All
Mild Seven Renault F1 Team	Renault	R24	Renault RS24	M	7	Jarno Trulli	1–15	N/A
						Jacques Villeneuve	16–18
					8	Fernando Alonso	All
Lucky Strike BAR Honda	BAR-Honda	006	Honda RA004E	M	9	Jenson Button	All	35	Anthony Davidson
					10	Takuma Sato	All
Sauber Petronas	Sauber-Petronas	C23	Petronas 04A	B	11	Giancarlo Fisichella	All	N/A
					12	Felipe Massa	All
Jaguar Racing F1 Team	Jaguar-Cosworth	R5	Cosworth CR-6	M	14	Mark Webber	All	37	Björn Wirdheim
					15	Christian Klien	All
Panasonic Toyota Racing	Toyota	TF104 TF104B	Toyota RVX-04	M	16	Cristiano da Matta	1–12	38	Ricardo Zonta Ryan Briscoe
						Ricardo Zonta	13–16
						Jarno Trulli	17–18
					17	Olivier Panis	1–17
						Ricardo Zonta	18
Jordan Ford	Jordan-Ford	EJ14	Ford RS2	B	18	Nick Heidfeld	All	39	Timo Glock Robert Doornbos
					19	Giorgio Pantano	1–7, 9–15
						Timo Glock	8, 16–18
Minardi F1 Team	Minardi-Cosworth	PS04B	Cosworth CR-3 L	B	20	Gianmaria Bruni	All	40	Bas Leinders
					21	Zsolt Baumgartner	All

^† All engines were 3.0 litre, V10 configuration.

Driver changes

• The 2004 season featured several driver line-up changes prior to the season, and more changes during the season proper. Three teams (Minardi, Jordan and Sauber) started 2004 with completely new driver line-ups.


• At BAR, following Jacques Villeneuve's departure from the team before the 2003 Japanese Grand Prix, former test driver Takuma Sato was permanently given the second race seat alongside Jenson Button; after serving in a temporary capacity during 2003, Anthony Davidson became the permanent test driver replacing Takuma Sato.


• At Minardi, Nicolas Kiesa was unable to keep his seat and was released; Jos Verstappen left the Italian team as a result of sponsorship problems, and an unwillingness to spend another year competing with other backmarkers in the uncompetitive team, and Gianmaria Bruni who had performed a limited amount of testing in 2003, was signed to a full-time drive. Zsolt Baumgartner was confirmed as the second full-time driver after the Hungarian government provided sponsorship. Baumgartner had performed replacement duties at Jordan in 2003 after Ralph Firman suffered injuries from a crash in Hungary. Completing the all-new line-up Bas Leinders and Tiago Monteiro were signed as test drivers for 2004. Leinders was signed from the ranks of the World Series by Nissan, while Monteiro was signed from the American Fittipaldi Champ Car team.


• 
  Heinz-Harald Frentzen and Sauber mutually parted company at the end of 2003, and Frentzen moved out of F1 and joined fellow ex-F1 drivers Mika Häkkinen and Jean Alesi in the DTM. Nick Heidfeld was also released by Sauber, and appeared to have no drive for 2004. However several successful test drives at Jordan landed him a seat there. Fisichella left Jordan after 2003 having signed a drive for Sauber. This meant that Heidfeld and Fisichella effectively swapped seats. Sauber's other new driver was Felipe Massa who left his test position at Ferrari and returned to the team where he had raced in 2002. As Sauber used Ferrari engines in 2003, Massa took considerable knowledge of Ferrari components with him.


• Choosing not to extend Justin Wilson's contract, Jaguar signed up Christian Klien to partner Mark Webber in the R5. Wilson turned down a test drive and departed Jaguar to join the Mi-Jack Conquest Racing team in Champ Car racing in America. Björn Wirdheim was signed as their Friday test driver. The other Friday test drivers are Franck Montagny, was rewarded for a championship year in the World Series by Nissan with a permanent test drive at Renault, Ryan Briscoe joined Ricardo Zonta as a test driver at Toyota, and Pedro de la Rosa returned to F1 as a test driver for McLaren.

Mid-season changes

• 
  Giorgio Pantano was replaced by Timo Glock at the Canadian Grand Prix. Pantano left Jordan after the Italian Grand Prix, with Glock replacing him again for the remainder of the season.


• After Ralf Schumacher was injured during the United States Grand Prix, Marc Gené replaced him at the French and British Grands Prix. Antônio Pizzonia then replaced him from the German Grand Prix to the Italian Grand Prix. Schumacher returned for the Chinese Grand Prix.


• 
  Cristiano da Matta was replaced by test driver Ricardo Zonta from the Hungarian Grand Prix onwards. Zonta was dropped by Toyota for the Japanese Grand Prix before replacing Olivier Panis at the Brazilian Grand Prix, who stepped down from his race seat.


• 
  Jarno Trulli left Renault after the Italian Grand Prix, after it was announced he would not be retained by the team in 2005 and agreed terms to a move to Toyota. He was replaced at Renault by Jacques Villeneuve for the remainder of the season.

Team changes

• As part of a global restructuring and cost-cutting exercise, Ford announced during the season that they would not be entering into the F1 championship in 2005 via their Jaguar team. They also announced that their Cosworth motor and engineering divisions were being sold. The Jaguar team was eventually bought by Red Bull and effectively continued to compete as Red Bull Racing in 2005.

Season calendar

The 2004 Formula One calendar featured two new events, the Bahrain Grand Prix and the Chinese Grand Prix, held at two newly built circuits in Sakhir and Shanghai. The season featured the most races outside Europe to that point, with eight Grands Prix in the Americas, Asia and Oceania. The Brazilian Grand Prix moved from its traditional early season slot to become the season finale, whereas the United States Grand Prix moved from its previous date in late September to late June as a back-to-back race with the Canadian Grand Prix.

The only exit was the Austrian Grand Prix, after seven years raced at the A1-Ring, the modified circuit old Österreichring. The grandstands and pit buildings were demolished during the year, rendering the track unusable for any motorsport category. The circuit eventually reopened in 2011 as the Red Bull Ring, and was later reinstated to the F1 calendar in 2014.

Round	Grand Prix	Circuit	Date
1	Australian Grand Prix	Melbourne Grand Prix Circuit, Melbourne	7 March
2	Malaysian Grand Prix	Sepang International Circuit, Kuala Lumpur	21 March
3	Bahrain Grand Prix	Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir	4 April
4	San Marino Grand Prix	Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari, Imola	25 April
5	Spanish Grand Prix	Circuit de Catalunya, Barcelona	9 May
6	Monaco Grand Prix	Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo	23 May
7	European Grand Prix	Nürburgring, Nürburg	30 May
8	Canadian Grand Prix	Circuit Gilles Villeneuve, Montreal	13 June
9	United States Grand Prix	Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Indianapolis	20 June
10	French Grand Prix	Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours, Magny Cours	4 July
11	British Grand Prix	Silverstone Circuit, Silverstone	11 July
12	German Grand Prix	Hockenheimring, Hockenheim	25 July
13	Hungarian Grand Prix	Hungaroring, Budapest	15 August
14	Belgian Grand Prix	Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, Stavelot	29 August
15	Italian Grand Prix	Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Monza	12 September
16	Chinese Grand Prix	Shanghai International Circuit, Shanghai	26 September
17	Japanese Grand Prix	Suzuka Circuit, Suzuka	10 October
18	Brazilian Grand Prix	Autódromo José Carlos Pace, São Paulo	24 October

Season report

Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro won the 2004 FIA Formula One World Championship for Constructors

The season started in Australia at Albert Park and Michael Schumacher led a Ferrari 1–2. He followed that up with another victory at Sepang and led another Ferrari 1–2 at Bahrain. Jenson Button scored his maiden pole in San Marino but Michael Schumacher beat him to the line. Thereafter Schumacher dominated the Spanish Grand Prix as well.
In Monaco Jarno Trulli won from pole after surviving intense pressure from Jenson Button in a race that saw Michael Schumacher crash out. Schumacher won the European GP at the Nurburgring and won the Canadian GP in a strategic battle. The US GP was a dramatic race with a high attrition rate that saw only 8 cars cross the finish line in a race dominated by accidents and saw Ralf Schumacher make a massive accident. That race was also won by Michael Schumacher. In France Schumacher beat Fernando Alonso in a strategic move. In Britain he overpowered polesitter, Kimi Räikkönen, to take his 10th win of the season. In Germany he won after his main opponent, Kimi Räikkönen, suffered a rear wing failure after setting faster laps than Schumacher.
Schumacher led another Ferrari 1–2 in Hungary to secure Ferrari the Constructors' trophy. The Belgian GP was also dominated by accidents and safety car periods and Kimi Räikkönen eventually won the race from a low 10th place on the grid. Michael Schumacher finished second and thus secured himself the world title.
In a rain affected Italian GP Barrichello led a Ferrari 1–2 in front of the loyal tifosi. The Chinese GP was also won by Barrichello with Button and Räikkönen finishing within 2 seconds of him while Michael Schumacher could only manage a 12th place after starting from the pitlane. The Japanese GP weekend was somewhat spoiled by a Typhoon that caused widespread damage to parts of Japan and which saw the postponement of qualifying to the morning of race day. Michael Schumacher took his 13th race win in a dry race that saw the rain hold off.
The Brazilian GP was won by Juan Pablo Montoya on his last outing for the Williams team scoring their last victory until the 2012 Spanish Grand Prix. In the end Schumacher was on top with 148 points followed by Barrichello on 114 points and Ferrari on top in the Constructors' Championship with 262 points.

Results and standings

Lucky Strike BAR Honda placed second in the Constructors' Championship

Mild Seven Renault F1 Team placed third in the Constructors' Championship

BMW WilliamsF1 Team placed fourth in the Constructors' Championship

Grands Prix

Round	Grand Prix	Pole position	Fastest lap	Winning driver	Winning constructor	Report
1	Australian Grand Prix	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
2	Malaysian Grand Prix	Michael Schumacher	Juan Pablo Montoya	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
3	Bahrain Grand Prix	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
4	San Marino Grand Prix	Jenson Button	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
5	Spanish Grand Prix	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
6	Monaco Grand Prix	Jarno Trulli	Michael Schumacher	Jarno Trulli	Renault	Report
7	European Grand Prix	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
8	Canadian Grand Prix	Ralf Schumacher	Rubens Barrichello	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
9	United States Grand Prix	Rubens Barrichello	Rubens Barrichello	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
10	French Grand Prix	Fernando Alonso	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
11	British Grand Prix	Kimi Räikkönen	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
12	German Grand Prix	Michael Schumacher	Kimi Räikkönen	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
13	Hungarian Grand Prix	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
14	Belgian Grand Prix	Jarno Trulli	Kimi Räikkönen	Kimi Räikkönen	McLaren-Mercedes	Report
15	Italian Grand Prix	Rubens Barrichello	Rubens Barrichello	Rubens Barrichello	Ferrari	Report
16	Chinese Grand Prix	Rubens Barrichello	Michael Schumacher	Rubens Barrichello	Ferrari	Report
17	Japanese Grand Prix	Michael Schumacher	Rubens Barrichello	Michael Schumacher	Ferrari	Report
18	Brazilian Grand Prix	Rubens Barrichello	Juan Pablo Montoya	Juan Pablo Montoya	Williams-BMW	Report

World Drivers' Championship standings

Points were awarded to the top eight classified finishers.^[1]

Pos. Driver AUS MAL BHR SMR ESP MON EUR CAN USA FRA GBR GER HUN BEL ITA CHN JPN BRA Points 1 Michael Schumacher 1 1 1 1 1 Ret 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 12 1 7 148 2 Rubens Barrichello 2 4 2 6 2 3 2 2 2 3 3 12 2 3 1 1 Ret 3 114 3 Jenson Button 6 3 3 2 8 2 3 3 Ret 5 4 2 5 Ret 3 2 3 Ret 85 4 Fernando Alonso 3 7 6 4 4 Ret 5 Ret Ret 2 10 3 3 Ret Ret 4 5 4 59 5 Juan Pablo Montoya 5 2 13 3 Ret 4 8 DSQ DSQ 8 5 5 4 Ret 5 5 7 1 58 6 Jarno Trulli 7 5 4 5 3 1 4 Ret 4 4 Ret 11 Ret 9 10 11 12 46 7 Kimi Räikkönen Ret Ret Ret 8 11 Ret Ret 5 6 7 2 Ret Ret 1 Ret 3 6 2 45 8 Takuma Sato 9 15† 5 16† 5 Ret Ret Ret 3 Ret 11 8 6 Ret 4 6 4 6 34 9 Ralf Schumacher 4 Ret 7 7 6 10† Ret DSQ Ret Ret 2 5 24 10 David Coulthard 8 6 Ret 12 10 Ret Ret 6 7 6 7 4 9 7 6 9 Ret 11 24 11 Giancarlo Fisichella 10 11 11 9 7 Ret 6 4 9† 12 6 9 8 5 8 7 8 9 22 12 Felipe Massa Ret 8 12 10 9 5 9 Ret Ret 13 9 13 Ret 4 12 8 9 8 12 13 Mark Webber Ret Ret 8 13 12 Ret 7 Ret Ret 9 8 6 10 Ret 9 10 Ret Ret 7 14 Olivier Panis 13 12 9 11 Ret 8 11 DSQ 5 15 Ret 14 11 8 Ret 14 14 6 15 Antônio Pizzonia 7 7 Ret 7 6 16 Christian Klien 11 10 14 14 Ret Ret 12 9 Ret 11 14 10 13 6 13 Ret 12 14 3 17 Cristiano da Matta 12 9 10 Ret 13 6 Ret DSQ Ret 14 13 Ret 3 18 Nick Heidfeld Ret Ret 15 Ret Ret 7 10 8 Ret 16 15 Ret 12 11 14 13 13 Ret 3 19 Timo Glock 7 15 15 15 2 20 Zsolt Baumgartner Ret 16 Ret 15 Ret 9 15 10 8 Ret Ret 16 15 Ret 15 16 Ret 16 1 21 Jacques Villeneuve 11 10 10 0 22 Ricardo Zonta Ret 10† 11 Ret 13 0 23 Marc Gené 10 12 0 24 Giorgio Pantano 14 13 16 Ret Ret Ret 13 Ret 17 Ret 15 Ret Ret Ret 0 25 Gianmaria Bruni NC 14 17 Ret Ret Ret 14 Ret Ret 18† 16 17 14 Ret Ret Ret 16 17 0 Pos. Driver AUS MAL BHR SMR ESP MON EUR CAN USA FRA GBR GER HUN BEL ITA CHN JPN BRA Points Source:[2]

Key Colour Result Gold Winner Silver 2nd place Bronze 3rd place Green Other points position Blue Other classified position Not classified, finished (NC) Purple Not classified, retired (Ret) Red Did not qualify (DNQ) Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ) Black Disqualified (DSQ) White Did not start (DNS) Race cancelled (C) Blank Did not practice (DNP) Excluded (EX) Did not arrive (DNA) Withdrawn (WD) Bold - Pole Italics - Fastest lap

Notes:

• 
  – Drivers did not finish the Grand Prix, but were classified as they completed more than 90% of the race distance.

World Constructors' Championship standings

Pos. Constructor No. AUS MAL BHR SMR ESP MON EUR CAN USA FRA GBR GER HUN BEL ITA CHN JPN BRA Points 1 Ferrari 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ret 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 12 1 7 262 2 2 4 2 6 2 3 2 2 2 3 3 12 2 3 1 1 Ret 3 2 BAR-Honda 9 6 3 3 2 8 2 3 3 Ret 5 4 2 5 Ret 3 2 3 Ret 119 10 9 15† 5 16† 5 Ret Ret Ret 3 Ret 11 8 6 Ret 4 6 4 6 3 Renault 7 7 5 4 5 3 1 4 Ret 4 4 Ret 11 Ret 9 10 11 10 10 105 8 3 7 6 4 4 Ret 5 Ret Ret 2 10 3 3 Ret Ret 4 5 4 4 Williams-BMW 3 5 2 13 3 Ret 4 8 DSQ DSQ 8 5 5 4 Ret 5 5 7 1 88 4 4 Ret 7 7 6 10† Ret DSQ Ret 10 12 7 7 Ret 7 Ret 2 5 5 McLaren-Mercedes 5 8 6 Ret 12 10 Ret Ret 6 7 6 7 4 9 7 6 9 Ret 11 69 6 Ret Ret Ret 8 11 Ret Ret 5 6 7 2 Ret Ret 1 Ret 3 6 2 6 Sauber-Petronas 11 10 11 11 9 7 Ret 6 4 9† 12 6 9 8 5 8 7 8 9 34 12 Ret 8 12 10 9 5 9 Ret Ret 13 9 13 Ret 4 12 8 9 8 7 Jaguar-Cosworth 14 Ret Ret 8 13 12 Ret 7 Ret Ret 9 8 6 10 Ret 9 10 Ret Ret 10 15 11 10 14 14 Ret Ret 12 9 Ret 11 14 10 13 6 13 Ret 12 14 8 Toyota 16 12 9 10 Ret 13 6 Ret DSQ Ret 14 13 Ret Ret 10† 11 Ret 11 12 9 17 13 12 9 11 Ret 8 11 DSQ 5 15 Ret 14 11 8 Ret 14 14 13 9 Jordan-Ford 18 Ret Ret 15 Ret Ret 7 10 8 Ret 16 15 Ret 12 11 14 13 13 Ret 5 19 14 13 16 Ret Ret Ret 13 7 Ret 17 Ret 15 Ret Ret Ret 15 15 15 10 Minardi-Cosworth 20 NC 14 17 Ret Ret Ret 14 Ret Ret 18† 16 17 14 Ret Ret Ret 16 17 1 21 Ret 16 Ret 15 Ret 9 15 10 8 Ret Ret 16 15 Ret 15 16 Ret 16 Pos. Constructor No. AUS MAL BHR SMR ESP MON EUR CAN USA FRA GBR GER HUN BEL ITA CHN JPN BRA Points Source:[2]

Key Colour Result Gold Winner Silver 2nd place Bronze 3rd place Green Other points position Blue Other classified position Not classified, finished (NC) Purple Not classified, retired (Ret) Red Did not qualify (DNQ) Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ) Black Disqualified (DSQ) White Did not start (DNS) Race cancelled (C) Blank Did not practice (DNP) Excluded (EX) Did not arrive (DNA) Withdrawn (WD)

Notes:

• 
  – Drivers did not finish the Grand Prix, but were classified as they completed more than 90% of the race distance.


• Official FIA classifications for the 2004 Constructors' Championship listed the constructors as Scuderia Ferrari Marlboro, Lucky Strike BAR Honda, Mild Seven Renault F1 Team, etc.^[2]

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2004 in Formula One.

• 
  formula1.com – 2004 official driver standings (archived)


• 
  formula1.com – 2004 official team standings (archived)


• 
  2004 Formula One Sporting Regulations Retrieved from web.archive.org on 4 June 2012


• 
  2004 Formula One Technical Regulations Retrieved from web.archive.org on 11 August 2009


• 
  2004 Formula One World Championship Entry List Retrieved from web.archive.org on 11 August 2009


• 
  2004 Formula One World Championship Classifications Retrieved from web.archive.org on 11 August 2009


• Images from the 2004 Formula One season at www.motorsport.com