The Triple Crown is an unofficial title for drivers who have won three of the world's most prestigious motor races throughout their motor racing career. Those three events are the Indianapolis 500, the 24 Hours of Le Mans, and the Monaco Grand Prix.

"The Triple Crown represents the ultimate achievement in motorsport, requiring mastery across three completely different racing disciplines: oval racing, street circuit Grand Prix racing, and endurance sports car racing."
— Robert J. Wood, PhD, Founder of Topend Sports

The FIA World Championship of Drivers, equivalent to today's Formula One, once included the Monaco and Indianapolis events in the World Championship Series. However, in 1961, the Indianapolis was dropped. In 1987, the Monaco race was moved forward two weeks later than usual. These events caused the Indianapolis and the Monaco race to be held on the same day.

Other racing events have their own versions of triple crowns. In endurance racing there is the Le Mans, 24 Hours of Daytona and the 12 Hours of Sebring. In IndyCar racing the Triple Crown consists of the Indianapolis 500, the Pocono 500, and the California 500.

We have created a list of drivers who have won two of the three events required to win the Triple Crown below:

Drivers Indianapolis 500 Victories Le Mans 24 Hours Victories Monaco Grand Prix Victories Formula 1 World Champion
Tazio Nuvolari 1933 1932
Maurice Trintignant 1954 1955, 1958
Mike Hawthorn 1955 1958
Phil Hill 1958, 1961, 1962 1961
A.J. Foyt 1961, 1964, 1967, 1977 1967
Bruce McLaren 1966 1962
Jim Clark 1965 1963, 1965
Karl Jochen Rindt 1965 1970 1970
Graham Hill 1966 1972 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1969 1962, 1968
Mario Andretti 1969 1978
Emerson Fittipaldi 1989, 1993 1972, 1974
Jacques Villeneuve 1995 1997
Juan Pablo Montoya 2000, 2015 2003
Fernando Alonso 2018, 2019 2006, 2007 2005, 2006

💡 Pro Tip: Graham Hill's row is highlighted in the table because he is the only driver to have achieved the full Triple Crown, winning all three races during his illustrious career.

Interesting Fact: Some define the Triple Crown using the Formula One World Championship and not the Monaco Grand Prix. Even so, Graham Hill is the only driver to have achieved this title.