There is 3:31 on the clock.
11th – Valtteri Bottas
12th – Max Verstappen
13th – Sergio Perez
14th – Carlos Sainz
15th – Pierre Gasly
Norris climbs up to third, that’s more like it. Lawson also climbs into the top 10 and now Tsunoda goes P4.
Norris is out first, he’ll have lost some tyre temperature queuing, but has clear visibility.
17th – Oliver Bearman
18th – Franco Colapinto
19th – Nico Hulkenberg
20th – Zhou Guanyu
Chance of precipitation: 94%.
Humidity: 97%.
Wind: 8km/h
Chance of precipitation: 21%.
Humidity: 83%.
Wind: 11 km/h
If you want to watch it on streaming, your best option is F1 TV.
If you want to follow it online, your best option is VAVEL.
Argentina: 15:00 hrs.
Bolivia: 14:00 hrs.
Brazil: 15:00 hrs.
Chile: 15:00 hrs.
Colombia: 13:00 hrs.
Ecuador: 13:00 hrs.
USA (ET): 2:00 p.m.
Spain: 20:00 hrs.
Mexico: 12:00 hrs.
Paraguay: 14:00 hrs.
Peru: 13:00 hrs.
Uruguay: 15:00 hrs.
Venezuela: 14:00 hrs.
This weekend’s sprint race at the Brazilian Grand Prix will be an interesting fight for the extra eight points awarded.
Traditionally, the Brazilian Grand Prix was held in autumn, opening the season or within the first three rounds of the championship. In 2004 it was held at the end of the season due to improvement works at the Interlagos facilities; however, due to the greater success of the public when it was held in the spring, since then it has continued to be held towards the end of the season, often as the closing race. As a result, it has been the venue for the definition of the champion frequently in recent years. Examples include Vettel’s three-time championship, Fernando Alonso’s two-time championship, and the championships of Kimi Räikkonen, Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button.
The most victorious driver in the race is Frenchman Alain Prost, with six wins. Argentina’s Carlos Reutemann and Germany’s Michael Schumacher follow with four wins each.
