All-time records

Records

7 leaderboards · top 20 each · only JMRCA Nationals

What is in the database is counted: every recorded result from all 69 series. Without a filter, one row adds up a driver's successes across all series — a win in a club race counts here just as much as one at the IFMAR World Championship.

What is counted here — and what is missing

Only what is in this database is counted: 38 races from one series, 1998 to 2014. This page is therefore not an all-time ranking of motorsport, but the leaderboard of this data set.

The period recorded is 1998–2014; anything before that is missing entirely.

For two of the records the field itself is patchy as well: starting grids and fastest race laps. How much is missing there is given in figures at the respective section.

Most wins

Top 20
Rank Drivers Wins
1 Japan Keisuke Fukuda 7
2 Japan Kenji Osaka 5
3 Japan Takaaki Shimo 5
4 Japan Masami Hirosaka 3
5 Japan Atsushi Kawamoto 2
6 Japan Masao Tanaka 2
7 Japan Atsushi Hara 1
8 Japan Hayato Matsuzaki 1
9 Japan Hayato Yamada 1
10 Japan Junichi Mori 1
11 Japan Katsuji Iwasaki 1
12 Japan Kazuya Tanaka 1
13 Japan Kazuya Yuruki 1
14 Germany Marc Rheinard 1
15 Japan Masamichi Inoue 1
16 Japan Naoki Watanabe 1
17 Japan Naoto Matsukura 1
18 Japan Norimichi Suzuki 1
19 Japan Norito Hirano 1
20 Germany Ronald Völker 1

Period recorded for this selection: 1998–2014; successes from the years before that are missing entirely.

Most podiums

Top 20
Rank Drivers Podiums
1 Japan Keisuke Fukuda 13
2 Japan Takaaki Shimo 11
3 Japan Kenji Osaka 10
4 Japan Atsushi Kawamoto 7
5 Japan Atsushi Hara 5
6 Japan Yuya Sahashi 5
7 Japan Daisuke Yoshioka 3
8 Japan Hayato Matsuzaki 3
9 Japan Masami Hirosaka 3
10 Japan Tadahiko Sahashi 3
11 Japan Takumi Matsuda 3
12 Japan Tsutomu Asahara 3
13 Japan Hideo Kitazawa 2
14 Japan Kazuya Tanaka 2
15 Japan Kazuya Yuruki 2
16 Japan Masao Tanaka 2
17 Japan Masayuki Murai 2
18 Japan Shinnosuke Yokoyama 2
19 Japan Takeshi Shinomiya 2
20 Japan Tatsuya Sanpei 2

Period recorded for this selection: 1998–2014; successes from the years before that are missing entirely.

Most races

Top 20
Rank Drivers Races
1 Japan Keisuke Fukuda 17
2 Japan Takaaki Shimo 17
3 Japan Tadahiko Sahashi 13
4 Japan Yuya Sahashi 13
5 Japan Hideo Kitazawa 12
6 Japan Kenji Osaka 12
7 Japan Takehiro Terauchi 9
8 Japan Atsushi Hara 8
9 Japan Masao Tanaka 8
10 Japan Atsushi Kawamoto 7
11 Japan Daisuke Yoshioka 7
12 Japan Kazuya Yuruki 7
13 Japan Shinnosuke Yokoyama 7
14 Japan Kazuya Tanaka 6
15 Japan Ken Furukawa 6
16 Japan Masami Hirosaka 6
17 Japan Shinya Shimazaki 6
18 Japan Shoki Takahata 6
19 Japan Takashi Kato 6
20 Japan Toshiyuki Iwamoto 6

Period recorded for this selection: 1998–2014; successes from the years before that are missing entirely.

Most points

Data coverage: Points

The scale shifts within a single series too. Average points for a win: 1990s 0.0 · 2000s 0.0 · 2010s 0.0. Anyone who raced in a points-rich era therefore stands higher up.

With no points on file at all: JMRCA Nationals — results from these series count as zero here.

No data is available for this selection.

All series

Most championship titles

Top 20
Rank Drivers Titles
1 Japan Keisuke Fukuda 7
2 Japan Kenji Osaka 5
3 Japan Takaaki Shimo 5
4 Japan Masami Hirosaka 3
5 Japan Atsushi Kawamoto 2
6 Japan Masao Tanaka 2
7 Japan Atsushi Hara 1
8 Japan Hayato Matsuzaki 1
9 Japan Hayato Yamada 1
10 Japan Junichi Mori 1
11 Japan Katsuji Iwasaki 1
12 Japan Kazuya Tanaka 1
13 Japan Kazuya Yuruki 1
14 Germany Marc Rheinard 1
15 Japan Masamichi Inoue 1
16 Japan Naoki Watanabe 1
17 Japan Naoto Matsukura 1
18 Japan Norimichi Suzuki 1
19 Japan Norito Hirano 1
20 Germany Ronald Völker 1

Period recorded for this selection: 1998–2014; successes from the years before that are missing entirely. Only dependable championships are counted as well: ongoing seasons and standings that are merely recomputed from the points total, as well as regional standings (North, West, Central, South, East), are left out — which ones those are and why is explained in the note on the champions page.

Most pole positions

Data coverage: Pole positions

Measured on this request: not a single one of the 38 recorded races has a pole position on file — which is why this ranking stays empty. Not because there was none: the information is missing from the source.

By decade: 1990s 0 of 3 (0%) · 2000s 0 of 23 (0%) · 2010s 0 of 12 (0%).

No data is available for this selection.

All series

Most fastest laps

Data coverage: Fastest race laps

Measured on this request: not a single one of the 38 recorded races has a fastest race lap on file — which is why this ranking stays empty. Not because there was none: the information is missing from the source.

By decade: 1990s 0 of 3 (0%) · 2000s 0 of 23 (0%) · 2010s 0 of 12 (0%).

No data is available for this selection.

All series

Longest winning streaks

Top 20 · 47 class standings
What is counted here: winning streaks

Counted is the longest streak of consecutive races in THE SAME series AND THE SAME class that the same driver won outright. A streak is broken only by a race he ENTERED and did NOT win: a race he did not start at all is skipped — in RC racing hardly anyone attends every event, many only the rounds in their region. Every class keeps its own streak: a win in another class does not extend it — and a race in which that class was not run does not break it either. The order is that of the race calendar (season, round) — not that of the dates, which differ for rescheduled rounds. The turn of the year breaks nothing: a streak may carry past the end of a season, and an absence may bridge it for any length of time — there is no upper limit on the gap.

Championship rounds — recognisable by the name suffix „(DM)", „(EM)" or „(WM)" — do NOT break a streak: they sit in the middle of their series' calendar and mostly at the end of a season, and whoever loses one would otherwise lose every turn of the year. If a driver wins such a round, it counts entirely normally.

Measured on this request: this selection covers 47 class standings (one class in one race) from 38 races and 7 classes. The class name comes from the source unchanged — if a series renames its class, for instance because a sponsor is in the name, that counts as a different class and the streak starts again there.

Measured on this request: every one of the 47 class standings in this selection has a recorded winner — none drops out for this reason.

Every one of the 38 races in this selection has result rows; no whole race is skipped here.

Rank Drivers Class Wins from to
1 Japan Keisuke Fukuda 1/10 GP Touring Car 5 19 Oct 2003 18 Sep 2011
2 Japan Takaaki Shimo 1/10 GP Touring Car 3 9 Sep 2012 19 Oct 2014
3 Japan Masao Tanaka 1/8 GP Racing Car 2 3 Aug 2003 23 Oct 2005
4 Japan Masami Hirosaka 1/10 Expert Touring Car 2 14 Sep 2003 14 Nov 2004
5 Japan Kenji Osaka 1/8 GP Off-Road 2 2 Oct 2005 26 Nov 2006
6 Japan Keisuke Fukuda 1/8 GP Racing Car 2 5 Nov 2006 27 May 2012
7 Japan Kenji Osaka 1/8 GP Racing Car 1 29 Nov 1998 29 Nov 1998
8 Japan Atsushi Kawamoto 1/8 GP Off-Road 1 29 Aug 1999 29 Aug 1999
9 Japan Tsutomu Asahara 1/8 GP Racing Car 1 26 Sep 1999 26 Sep 1999
10 Japan Kenji Osaka 1/8 GP Racing Car 1 3 Sep 2000 3 Sep 2000
11 Japan Tsuguo Kitade 1/10 GP Touring Car 1 29 Oct 2000 29 Oct 2000
12 Japan Takaaki Shimo 1/8 GP Racing Car 1 26 Aug 2001 26 Aug 2001
13 Japan Katsuji Iwasaki 1/10 GP Sports 1 7 Oct 2001 7 Oct 2001
14 Japan Kazuya Yuruki 1/10 GP Touring Car 1 7 Oct 2001 7 Oct 2001
15 Japan Takeshi Shinomiya 1/8 GP Off-Road 1 11 Nov 2001 11 Nov 2001
16 Japan Masamichi Inoue 1/10 GP Sports 1 6 Jul 2003 6 Jul 2003
17 Japan Hayato Matsuzaki 1/10 GP Sports 1 1 Aug 2004 1 Aug 2004
18 Japan Atsushi Kawamoto 1/8 GP Off-Road 1 12 Sep 2004 12 Sep 2004
19 Japan Tadahiro Ando 1/10 GP Sports 1 21 Aug 2005 21 Aug 2005
20 Japan Tadahiko Sahashi 1/10 GP Touring Car 1 18 Sep 2005 18 Sep 2005

A streak always stays within ONE series and ONE class: a win in another series or class neither extends nor interrupts it. And as everywhere on this site, only what is in this database counts — if a series starts here only midway through its history, the streaks before that are missing entirely.