

- #F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP FOR FREE#
- #F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP DRIVERS#
- #F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP DRIVER#
- #F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP FULL#
- #F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP PRO#
To subscribe to F1 TV, or to find it if it’s available in your region, follow the link here.F1 2020 derives its greatness from extreme attention to detail. Of course, we’ll be bringing F1 TV subscribers our fantastic pre and post-race coverage as usual, alongside our unrivalled in-race experience.įollow all the action with expert commentary from our F1 TV presenting team, get race predictions with on-screen data, forecasts and in-depth analysis, as well as onboard camera shots and unedited team radio to make sure you don't miss a thing from Interlagos this weekend – not to mention pre and post-race interviews with all the key players.
#F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP DRIVERS#
They must then use at least two compounds during the race, which means at least one pit stop, but the teams and drivers will be relying on far less practice data than they're used to – which history tells us tends to make for exciting racing! Follow it all on F1 TV READ MORE: Raikkonen ruled out of Italian Grand Prix, with Kubica set to deputise again for Alfa Romeo
#F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP DRIVER#
With free choice on tyres, we will have to wait until they pull the tyre blankets off ahead of the formation lap to see which driver has gone for which compound, adding an extra layer of intrigue. Sunday remains the focal point of the weekend, with the Grand Prix handing out the big points as usual – 25 for the win down to one point for 10th position.
#F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP PRO#
But F1 TV Pro subscribers will be able to benefit from a raft of features to help them keep up with the action, including onboards from all 20 drivers featuring their uncensored team radio, as well as the Pit Lane Channel, providing fans with expert commentary, along with on-screen data and in-depth analysis. Second and third will get two and one point respectively, with the classification defining the grid – and the pole position winner – for Sunday’s Grand Prix. Will teams choose to run the soft tyre, which will be quicker but might need a little bit of tyre management to stretch to the flag, or go for the harder rubber and maximum attack for the duration? It’s all part of the intrigue. READ MORE: F1 Sprint, driver market reaction, and the tifosi’s return – 5 fascinating storylines ahead of the Italian GP The softs will struggle after that point, with their performance dropping off quickly. After that, the quickest tyre becomes the hard, followed by the medium. The tyre model used by F1’s data team suggests that all the tyres will have the same level of performance when they are around 15 laps old.
#F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP FULL#
Saturday afternoon brings the second ever F1 Sprint – a 100km dash, which based on the length of the Interlagos track will be 24 laps and last around 25-30 minutes.Īs we saw at Silverstone and Monza, the cars are able to run at maximum speed for the full distance, without having to worry overly about conserving their tyres. It’s not much time to prep, so teams will have to rely even more heavily on their pre-event simulation tools. They can use this session to check car balance, the brakes, ride height – and of course tyre degradation with an eye on Sunday’s main event. READ MORE: Full details on the tyres available for the British Grand Prix weekend

Given there is now free choice on starting tyre, teams will likely focus on the medium and hard. Here, the teams will focus on gathering long run data – and running the two tyre compounds which they expect to use in the Grand Prix. Saturday brings the second and final practice session of the weekend – in the scheduled slot that usually hosts FP3. READ MORE: F1 Sprint – True or False? Separate the fact from the fiction about F1’s new format in this handy guide It’s now one of just two practice sessions, meaning a 33.3% reduction in on-track ‘testing’ time during a race weekend, and the only one before qualifying, so the focus here will be on one-lap set-up. However, the programme the teams will run is very different.
#F1 2020 BRAZIL SETUP FOR FREE#
The race weekend begins with a now traditional one-hour session for free practice. The F1 Sprint format comes with some rule tweaks too, because of the reshuffle, so here’s your one-stop shop to give you the heads-up as to what to expect… Friday FP1

The schedule looks different, with qualifying moving to Friday, replacing the second one-hour practice session, and F1 Sprint slotting into its place on Saturday afternoon – with full coverage of the weekend set to be played out on F1 TV where you'll get an unrivalled viewing experience. So, with the format following a different schedule compared to a regular Grand Prix weekend, here’s what to look out for over the next few days. Following its debut at the British Grand Prix weekend and a second running at Monza, F1 Sprint is back as the drivers prepare to race at Interlagos for the 2021 Sao Paulo Grand Prix.
