Paul EMERY

Paul Emery was a British racing driver who participated in Formula 1 during the mid-20th century. His brief Formula 1 career consisted of a single World Championship Grand Prix entry in 1956, driving for the Emeryson team, a marque he was closely associated with. Despite his limited participation, Emery's involvement contributed to the early post-war era of British motorsport development.

Throughout his sole race, Emery did not score points, achieve podium finishes, or secure pole positions, resulting in a win and podium rate of 0%. Notably, he completed his only race without retiring, reflecting a 0% DNF rate. His career span, measured from his birth year to the time of his last race, covers 70 years, although his active Formula 1 participation was limited to a single event.

Emery's Formula 1 record illustrates the challenges faced by privateer drivers and small teams during the 1950s, a period marked by rapid technological advancements and increasing competition. His average positions gained per race stand at -2.0, indicating a net loss in track position during his sole appearance. While he did not achieve success in wet conditions, his role in the sport remains part of the broader narrative of British motorsport history.