Motorsports
The dates and routes of the 6 remaining races until the end of the season
See the rest of this year’s F1 schedule, info on each track and everything that happened at each race last year.
We’ve already seen 16 exciting Formula One Grands Prix this year, with six more to come before the end of the season, which concludes with the United Arab Emirates GP on 20 November.
Check out the rest of the year’s GPs below, along with useful information about each track, as well as everything that happened at each race last year.
2 October: Singapore GP, Marina Bay
- First F1 GP: 2008
- Route length: 5.063 km
- Rounds: 61
- Total distance: 308,706 km
- Lap record: Kevin Magnussen, 1:41.905 (2018)
- Winner 2019: Sebastian Vettel
The Singapore GP did not take place in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic
In 2008, Singapore had the honor of hosting the first night race in Formula 1 history, in which Fernando Alonso claimed a controversial victory. It was the famous crashgate scandal when it was revealed that Nelson Piquet Jr, Renault’s second driver, was ordered by team boss Flavio Briatore and chief engineer Pat Symonds to cause an accident in order to unknowingly favor Alonso and win.
The uneven road surface in combination with the high humidity significantly increases the level of difficulty for the drivers, who lose up to 3 kg during the race.
9 October: Japanese GP, Suzuka
- First F1 GP: 1987
- Route length: 5.807 km
- Rounds: 53
- Total distance: 307,471 km
- Lap record: Lewis Hamilton, 1:30.983 (2019)
- Winner 2019: Valtteri Bottas
The Japanese GP did not take place in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic
In 1962, Soihiro Honda, wanting to turn Honda into an automaker, decided that his company should have its own test track. Suzuka debuted in Formula 1 in 1987. The track is characterized by its speed and an extremely interesting layout, which makes it a real challenge for the drivers.
October 23: US GP, Austin
- First F1 GP: 2012
- Route length: 5.513 km
- Rounds: 56
- Total distance: 308,405 km
- Lap record: Charles Leclerc, 1:36.169 (2019)
- Winner 2021: Max Verstappen
Remember what happened at the 2021 US GP
In the land of the most extreme races in motorsport, Formula 1 seemed boring. But 2012 finally entered the calendar when the Circuit of The Americas hosted the first US Grand Prix since the 2007 Indianapolis race. The very, very wide Turn 1 favors overtaking, while many corners are copied from other circuits.
30 October: Mexican GP, Mexico City
- First F1 GP: 1963
- Route length: 4.304 km
- Rounds: 71
- Total distance: 305,354 km
- Lap record: Valtteri Bottas, 1:17.774 (2021)
- Winner 2021: Max Verstappen
Remember what happened at the 2021 Mexican GP
Located more than 2 kilometers above sea level, the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez puts drivers and engines to a great test due to the reduced oxygen. The engraving largely follows the original track from 1959.
13 November: Brazilian GP, Interlago
- First F1 GP: 1973
- Route length: 4.309 km
- Rounds: 71
- Total distance: 305,879 km
- Lap record: Valtteri Bottas, 1:10.540 (2018)
- Winner 2021: Lewis Hamilton
Remember what happened at the 2021 Brazilian GP
Impressive scenes played out in the home of “God” Ayrton Senna as Brazil ended the F1 year in a few years. The most iconic moment is Felipe Massa’s losing title with Ferrari in 2008. The Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace, or Interlagos as most know it, was built in 1938. The first Grand Prix was held in 1973 when Brazilian Emerson Fittipaldi won. The track is spectacular and one corner is named after the late Ayrton Senna.
20 November: United Arab Emirates GP, Yas Marina
- First F1 GP: 2009
- Route length: 5.281 km
- Rounds: 58
- Total distance: 306.183 km
- Lap record: Max Verstappen, 1:26.103 (2021)
- Winner 2021: Max Verstappen
Remember what happened at the Abu Dhabi GP 2021
Final of the championship in Abu Dhabi, like last year, where the title was controversially decided in favor of Verstappen, in the last round! The 1.2km straight between turns 5 and 6 is an ideal place for overtaking. Turns 10, 11 and 12 still require heavy braking. It is also worth noting that in addition to the track, Messia Yas has 7 hotels, an impressive Ferrari theme park, a shopping center, a water park, a golf course and much more…
Source: sport 24
Hi, my name is Jayden James. I am a writer at Sportish, and I mostly cover sports news. I have been writing since high school and have been published in various magazines and newspapers. I also write book reviews for a website. In my free time, I enjoy playing soccer and basketball.
