The Lorenzo Bandini Trophy () is an annual award honouring the achievements of an individual or team in Formula One motor racing. The award was established by Francesco Asirelli and Tiziano Samorè of the Brisighella commune in 1992, and is named after the Italian driver Lorenzo Bandini, who died three days after suffering severe burns in a major accident at the 1967 Monaco Grand Prix. The accolade's trophy, a ceramic replica of Bandini's Ferrari 312/67 car adorned with the number 18 created by the ceramist Goffredo Gaeta, is awarded for "a commendable performance in motorsport", based on how the success was achieved rather than the results attained, and their character and approach to racing. Each recipient is honoured for their achievements over the course of the previous year. A panel of 12 judges, composed of motor racing journalists and former Formula One team members, determines the recipient of the award. The winner is honoured at a ceremony in Bandini's home town of Brisighella in Emilia-Romagna, and the trophy is presented by the Associazione Trofeo Lorenzo Bandini.