MONZA, Italy (Reuters) - Statistics for Sunday's Italian Formula One Grand Prix at Monza, the 14th race of the 21-round season:
Lap distance: 5.793km. Total distance: 306.720km (53 laps)
2018 pole: Kimi Raikkonen (Finland) Ferrari, one minute 19.119 seconds.
2018 winner: Lewis Hamilton (Britain) Mercedes
Race lap record: Rubens Barrichello (Brazil), Ferrari. One minute 21.046 seconds (2004).
Start time: 1310 GMT (1510 local)
ITALY
Sunday's race will be the 90th edition of the Italian Grand Prix, with the first staged at Monza in 1922. Ferrari are also celebrating their 90th anniversary.
Hamilton has won at Monza five times, a record he shares with Michael Schumacher. Mercedes have also won for the past five years.
The Briton has been on pole six times at Monza, including four of the past five.
Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel can become only the second driver, and first since Britain's Stirling Moss in the 1950s, to win at Monza with three different teams.
Moss won with Maserati, Vanwall and Cooper. Vettel has done so previously with Toro Rosso (2008) and Red Bull (2011 and 2013).
The Italian and British Grands Prix are the only ones to have been on the calendar in every year since the world championship started in 1950.
The Italian race has been staged at Monza every year except 1980 when it was at Imola.
Raikkonen's 2018 pole lap was at an average speed of 263.587 kph, the fastest in Formula One history.
The race has been won from pole position 10 times in the last 14 years.
ADVERTISEMENTFerrari have won 18 times at Monza since the championship started, more than anyone else, but their last home success was in 2010.
RACE WINS
Hamilton has 81 victories from 242 races and is closing the gap to Schumacher's record 91. Vettel, third on the all-time list, has 52.
Vettel has not won since his victory at last season's Belgian Grand Prix, more than a year ago.
ADVERTISEMENTFerrari have won 236 races since 1950, McLaren 182, Williams 114, Mercedes 97 and Red Bull 61. Former champions McLaren and Williams have not won since 2012.
Hamilton has won eight out of 13 races so far this season and has a 65-point lead over team mate Valtteri Bottas, who has won twice. Red Bull's Max Verstappen has also won twice and Ferrari's Charles Leclerc once.
POLE POSITION
Hamilton has a record 87 career poles, Vettel 56.
ADVERTISEMENTFour races so far this season have been won from pole -- Bottas in Azerbaijan, Hamilton in Monaco and France and Leclerc in Belgium. Max Verstappen took the first pole of his Formula One career in Hungary on Aug. 3.
Belgium was Ferrari's 63rd front row lockout, one behind Mercedes in the list of records.
PODIUM
Hamilton has 145 career podiums. Vettel has 117.
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Hamilton has now led 141 grands prix, leaving him one off Schumacher's record.
POINTS
ADVERTISEMENTHamilton has finished the last 25 races in the points. He holds the record of 33 successive scoring finishes.
Verstappen's retirement in Spa last Sunday ended a run of 21 successive top five finishes. It was his first blank since Hungary in July 2018.
MILESTONE
Leclerc's first career F1 victory in Belgium made him Ferrari's youngest winner, at 21 years old, and the sport's third youngest after Verstappen and Vettel.
ADVERTISEMENTThe Monegasque is the 39th driver to win for Ferrari, and Formula One's 108th winner.
(Reporting by Alan Baldwin, editing by Greg Stutchbury)