At 16:00 on Sunday 16 June, Ferrari made history once again at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, winning the race for a stunning second time in a row. Antonio Fuoco/Miguel Molina/Nicklas Nielsen at the wheel of the #50 499P claimed the top step on the podium in the most competitive Hypercar field ever with 23 cars entered by nine different marques vying for victory. After its win at last year's Centenary, the 499P's 2024 triumph has firmly cemented the car as the reigning queen of Le Mans. 

Rewatch All 24 Hours

Relive the entire race, from the starting ceremony to the podium celebrations. A few minutes prior to the start of this year's 24 Hours, the future of endurance racing took the track in the form of the H24 prototype, the first hydrogen-electric racing car, issued from the MissionH24 programme dedicated to the decarbonisation of motorsport. The prototype was driven by Stéphane Richelmi, then took part in the race itself in the LMP2 category.

As always, the 2024 running of Le Mans delivered endless surprise twists. Between the seemingly endless downpours that forced teams into strategic risks, drivers into pushing themselves to the brink, and countless overtakings and incidents, the drama kept on coming. The race saw three major turning points:

• On the heels of the adrenaline of the start, the yellow #83 499P shared by Robert Kubica/Robert Shwartzman/Yifei Ye dominated the first quarter of the race before colliding with the #15 BMW M Hybrid V8 driven by Dries Vanthoor at 22:37.
• The nighttime and its interruptions saw the French competitors, namely Alpine and Peugeot, fall behind. Within the front runners, a heated three-way battle between Porsche Penske Motorsport, TOYOTA GAZOO Racing and Ferrari AF developed.
• Seven hours from the chequered flag, 11 contenders remained on the lead lap, amounting to an extended final sprint with Cadillac, Ferrari, Porsche and Toyota taking turns in the top spot.

Through this free, full replay of the 2024 24 Hours of Le Mans, watch all the action again and follow the journeys of the competitors in this already cult-classing running of the race.

This look back includes how United Autosports reclaimed its LMP2 crown (the team's last win dated back to 2020) and how Porsche became the first manufacturer to win the new LMGT3 category.

This replay also shows the terrible fate of the #46 BMW M4 GT3 driven by icon Valentino Rossi holding the lead in LMGT3. The multiple Moto GP champion turned in a remarkable rookie performance before a teammate made an unfortunate error. We have a feeling he'll be back for the win.