#6 - Fernando Alonso (32)
To say that a double world champion should've achieved more may sound like exaggerating, but it really isn't. Fernando Alonso is not only one of the fastest drivers in the history of Formula 1, but motor racing in general and has a real chance of becoming just the second man to achieve the triple crown.
Alonso became the youngest ever winner of an F1 GP when he schooled the field at Hungary in 2003, lapping Michael Schumacher in the process. Renault produced the best car in the field for 2005 and Alonso took his championship chance with both hands.
Kimi Raikkonen was Alonso's closest rival that season but the Spaniard's incredible consistency saw him triumph over the course of the season. 7 wins in 2005 and 7 more in 2006 won Fernando his two driver's championships in the sport.
Alonso may never have won the title again but he had plenty of challenges. 4 victories in 2007 saw him miss out on the third crown in a row by a point and 5 in 2010 and 3 more in 2012 meant that Alonso finished runner-up and nearly claim a championship for Ferrari but it wasn't to be.
'Nando's final F1 win was at his home race in Spain in 2013, he wouldn't stand on the top step again in any of his final 5 seasons in the sport.
2018 looked as though the papaya cars could find their way onto the podium once more, but the first race in Australia flattered to deceive and McLaren slowly slid down the pecking order and Fernando left the sport, probably for good.