SportsLine's model analyzed the starting grid for the Honda Japanese GP 2022 race at Suzuka Circuit and locked in its Formula One leaderboard projection.
In nine career Japanese Grand Prix starts, Perez has never finished better than seventh and the model predicts he misses the podium again on Sunday. So who wins the Japan Grand Prix 2022? Before analyzing the 2022 Japanese Grand Prix starting grid and making any Formula 1 picks, It nailed both of Leclerc's wins in 2022, and at the 2021 Mexican Grand Prix, the model was strongly backing Verstappen as its top pick. Perez is at 11-1 and is sandwiched between Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton (10-1) and George Russell (14-1) in the F1 Japan odds. The 2022 Formula 1 schedule continues on Sunday with the 2022 Honda Japanese Grand Prix at the Suzuka Circuit on Sunday, Oct.
Red Bull's Max Verstappen will start the race from pole position after beating Ferrari rival Charles Leclerc by just 0.010s in Saturday's qualifying.
The new plan will allow the series to pump up the volume In a marathon Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix, Sergio Perez’s victory was only assured hours after the race due to a stewards investigation. A testing return to the Singapore Grand Prix in tricky conditions created plenty of hazards and mistakes for the Formula 1 drivers to fall into.
Lap-by-lap report: Max Verstappen is poised to seal the drivers' championship at the Suzuka Circuit. Join Daniel Gallan for live updates.
I’ve read reports that suggest interest in the sport has waned without a serious title contender, others pointing to the economics, with a few citing covid and the pitfalls of the pandemic as a major factor. But like he said, “To turn the ship in this industry is a little bit like an oil tanker.” He did however guarantee that they’ll be competitive next campaign. To do that, he’ll need to finish with eight points of the championship leader. Whatever happens to him I hope to see him back in the sport. He has been blisteringly quick this year, breezing past his rivals, eating up tracks around the world, laying down a marker as the dominant force in his sport. If their response continues to be shifting blame on Pierre Gasly, it’s a slap in the face to the memory of Bianchi. My guess is the rain won’t let off so intermediates seem to be the way to go. There was a red flag and if he was going too fast then of course he needs to account for himself, but with this visibility (or lack of, as I should say) there shouldn’t be anything on the track that isn’t a safety car or a Formula 1 car. Standing water on the track now so this might be a lengthy delay. “I think it’s preposterous given the conditions, that a recovery vehicle was on track when the FIA was about to abort the race anyway. But still, it’s not a good look when other vehicles are on the track and no doubt the Bianchi incident has playing in his mind. If we get to the end of lap 27, the winner will claim 13 down to 1 for ninth.
Max Verstappen will start the Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix from pole position as he looks to claim a second successive world championship title.
For viewers planning to live stream F1 in 2022, you can purchase For fans in Canada, TSN will carry the English-language telecast of races. You can also stream Formula 1 races live in the U.S. That would see the Dutchman crowned world champion regardless of where his title rivals finish. How to watch F1 in the UK How to watch F1 in the United States The ESPN family of networks will broadcast all 2022 F1 races in the United States using Sky Sports' feed, with select races airing on ABC. ESPN Deportes serves as the exclusive Spanish-language home for all 2022 F1 races in the U.S. 1 hour to lights out: Hello and welcome to The Sporting News' live coverage of the 2022 edition of the Japanese Grand Prix. 15 mins to lights out: The drivers are on the grid and it's now time for the singing of the Japanese national anthem. 50 mins to lights out: Sebastian Vettel will race for the last time at Suzuka as an F1 driver today. There are 40 minutes remaining on the race timer, with the race to conclude as soon as the timer expires.
There were mixed fortunes on the grid as the 2022 Japanese Grand Prix got under way in wet conditions, rain having hit the track in the build-up to the ...
[second consecutive title](https://www.formula1.com/en/latest/article.points-permutations-what-verstappen-needs-to-do-to-win-his-second-drivers.2y2rFRR2d2o6LRHPijDzLP.html) if things go his way today – to brilliantly fight his way back in front. There were mixed fortunes on the grid as the 2022 Japanese Grand Prix got under way in wet conditions, rain having hit the track in the build-up to the race. WATCH: Relive the race start as Albon and Sainz retire from the Japanese Grand Prix
Post-qualifying picks. Alpine - More points than Mercedes (+175); Verstappen - Fastest lap and race winner (-110). Picks made on 10/8/2022 at 11:00 a.m. ET.
Gone is the floor upgrade costing Perez severe pace, and gone is any excuse for Perez not to end up on the podium at a track that suits Red Bull. Count on the pair to again finish in the Top 10 on Sunday. Last weekend could not have gone worse for Alpine in its fight for fourth in the Constructors' Championship. On balance, in ideal circumstances, there isn't a car on the grid this year that can match what Red Bull has built. Verstappen is widely seen as a transcendent talent but to be so far off the pace of his teammate, in the same car, was of great concern for Perez. The news of Red Bull's failed floor upgrade came with further context — which serves as an encouraging sign for Perez and Red Bull this weekend. The Red Bull engine is so powerful, and Suzuka so quick, that such a race was absolutely in the cards. Verstappen was quickest in FP3, the first dry session of the weekend, and nearly 0.3 seconds up on the next quickest. The first signs came at the Belgian Grand Prix where, despite starting second compared to Max Verstappen's 14th, Perez finished second — 18 seconds behind the race winner, Verstappen. That was a result of a fairly drastic and sudden drop in form for its second driver, Sergio Perez. At +175 to out-score Mercedes (-250) in the race, I’ve found just that. The Suzuka Circuit was, on paper, perfect for it to have a strong weekend, too.
Follow live coverage of the 2022 F1 Japanese Grand Prix. Keep up to date with everything that happens during the race at Suzuka.
You can easily switch between live timing and the live blog via the tabs. In the blog, we will provide you with the latest developments during the race in Japan. Below you will find our dedicated live blog and live timing hub; the times refresh automatically during the session, so you are always up to date.
Pierre Gasly and Carlos Sainz led Formula One drivers' questioning of a decision to send a recovery vehicle out at the Japanese Grand Prix while cars were ...
It read: “The Safety Car had been deployed and the race neutralised. Stewards will review the matter after the race. Jenson Button said: “From an emotional point of view, there is no need to put something else on track that could cause a worse incident. “I still don’t know why we keep in these conditions risking having a tractor on track. Even behind the safety car,” he told Sky F1. You were going to red flag it anyway, so why risk it.”
The French driver is set to start the Japanese GP at Suzuka from the pitlane after AlphaTauri made the call to change his rear wing ahead of the race. After ...
Our car works well in the wet, so I think that these conditions would be best for us.” Due to this breach of parc ferme regulations, Gasly will start the race from the pits. “As the rear wing assembly is a different specification and was changed whilst the car was in parc ferme and the suspension setup has also changed, the competitor is required to start the race from the pit lane per article 40.9 b) of the FIA Formula 1 Sporting Regulations.”
Pierre Gasly was furious with the FIA after narrowly avoiding a collision with a recovery vehicle on the race track at the start of a wet Japanese Grand ...
Thankfully all the drivers are in one piece." "I think we got lucky. Car 10, which had collected damage and pitted behind the Safety Car, was then driving at high speed to catch up to the field. Red Bull boss Christian Horner said: "It is totally unacceptable. "This is unacceptable! What is this tractor on track?
Frenchman Pierre Gasly raged after driving at speed past a recovery vehicle sent out in heavy rain while the safety car was deployed at Sunday's Formula One ...
We lost a life in this situation years ago. "How’s this happened!? "This is unacceptable! Can’t believe this." killed myself," the AlphaTauri driver said over the team radio. "I could have ...
Lando Norris and Carlos Sainz have hit out after Pierre Gasly had a near miss with a recovery vehicle shortly after the start of the Formula 1 Japanese GP.
In a marathon Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix, Sergio Perez’s victory was only assured hours after the race due to a stewards investigation. A testing return to the Singapore Grand Prix in tricky conditions created plenty of hazards and mistakes for the Formula 1 drivers to fall into. After seemingly being stuck in limbo at AlphaTauri - too good to let go, but not a realistic prospect for a Red Bull return - Pierre Gasly has finally shaken off the shackles to join Alpine.
The Japanese Grand Prix - which could decide the 2022 Formula 1 world title - has been red-flagged after three laps due to wet conditions.
Verstappen needs to outscore Leclerc by eight points to seal the title today. Gasly then appeared to encounter a recovery vehicle on the racing line under safety car conditions on the lap after his pitstop, prompting an outraged radio message. Rain had eased slightly, but conditions in the paddock remained very poor.
Lifelong motor sport fan Keith set up RaceFans in 2005 - when it was originally called F1 Fanatic. Having previously worked as a motoring.
Become a RaceFans supporter and go ad-freeMax Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022(L to R): Yuki Tsunoda, Pierre Gasly, AlphaTauri; Max Verstappen, Sergio Perez, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Aston Martin, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Nicholas Latifi, Williams, Suzuka, 2022Alex Albon, Williams, Suzuka, 2022George Russell, Mercedes, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Pierre Gasly, AlphaTauri, Suzuka, 2022Pierre Gasly, AlphaTauri, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Charles Leclerc, Ferrari, Suzuka, 2022Esteban Ocon, Alpine, Suzuka, 2022Fernando Alonso, Alpine, Suzuka, 2022Red flag, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Race start, Suzuka, 2022Carlos Sainz Jr, Ferrari, Suzuka, 2022Sergio Perez, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, Suzuka, 2022George Russell, Mercedes, Suzuka, 2022Sebastian Vettel, Aston Martin, Suzuka, 2022Lando Norris, McLaren, Suzuka, 2022Alex Albon, Williams, Suzuka, 2022Kevin Magnussen, Haas, Suzuka, 2022Sebastian Vettel, Aston Martin, Suzuka, 2022Sebastian Vettel, Aston Martin, Suzuka, 2022Sebastian Vettel, Aston Martin, Suzuka, 2022FIA Safety Car, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Charles Leclerc, Ferrari, Suzuka, 2022Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, Suzuka, 2022Nicholas Latifi, Williams, Suzuka, 2022Pierre Gasly, AlphaTauri, Suzuka, 2022Red flag, Suzuka, 2022Red flag, Suzuka, 2022Red flag, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Charles Leclerc, Ferrari, Suzuka, 2022Sebastian Vettel, Aston Martin, Suzuka, 2022Mick Schumacher, Haas, Suzuka, 2022Sergio Perez, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Daniel Ricciardo, McLaren, Suzuka, 2022Yuki Tsunoda, AlphaTauri, Suzuka, 2022Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, Suzuka, 2022Kevin Magnussen, Haas, Suzuka, 2022Lando Norris, McLaren, Suzuka, 2022Pierre Gasly, AlphaTauri, Suzuka, 2022Charles Leclerc, Ferrari, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022FIA Safety Car, Suzuka, 2022FIA Safety Car, Suzuka, 2022Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Sergio Perez, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Esteban Ocon, Alpine, Suzuka, 2022Kevin Magnussen, Haas, Suzuka, 2022Yuki Tsunoda, AlphaTauri, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2022Race winner Max Verstappen (NLD) Red Bull Racing celebrates in parc ferme. Become a RaceFans supporter and go ad-freeMore images will be added hereF1 pictures2022 Japanese Grand Prix in pictures2022 Japanese Grand Prix qualifying day in pictures2022 Japanese Grand Prix practice in picturesFirst pictures from the 2022 Japanese Grand Prix weekend2022 Singapore Grand Prix in picturesView more F1 pictures2022 Japanese Grand PrixRate the race: 2022 Japanese Grand Prix‘We lost Jules because of this mistake’: F1 drivers condemn use of crane in wet race2022 Japanese Grand Prix in picturesJapanese Grand Prix halted after two laps in heavy rain“Unacceptable”: F1 drivers furious after passing crane on track at SuzukaBrowse all 2022 Japanese Grand Prix articlesAuthor informationKeith CollantineLifelong motor sport fan Keith set up RaceFans in 2005 - when it was originally called F1 Fanatic. Written by Keith CollantinePictures from the 2022 Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka.Advert
Verstappen headed Sergio Perez in a Red Bull one-two after Ferrari's Charles Leclerc, who crossed the line second, was penalised for cutting the track and ...
Leclerc dropped back from Verstappen and Perez began to reel in the Ferrari. when he was told he was champion, reflecting the historical precedent that reduced points are awarded in such circumstances. Leclerc held Perez off to the line, but was deemed to have gained an advantage by going off track and was demoted back behind. The race was marred by a controversy over officials deploying a recovery vehicle on to the track while cars were still running after a crash on the first lap. There was confusion after the race as to whether Verstappen had done enough to tie up the championship, because it was not immediately clear whether full points would be awarded for a race that ran just over half distance. Verstappen headed Sergio Perez in a Red Bull one-two after Ferrari's Charles Leclerc, who crossed the line second, was penalised for cutting the track and gaining an advantage on the last lap.
Formula 1 drivers and team principals condemn race officials for putting a recovery vehicle on track in wet conditions at the Japanese Grand Prix.
I hope this is the last time ever I see a crane on track!" Incredible." Gasly said over the team radio: "What is this tractor on track? Perez said on social media: "How can we make it clear that we never want to see a crane on track? We can keep it short: this must not happen, guys." "Wtf.
Max Verstappen sealed his second Formula 1 world championship amid huge confusion after winning a chaotic, rain-shortened Japanese Grand Prix.
But for the Japanese GP there was a different interpretation of the rules, which state that the reduced points are only applied if a race is suspended "and cannot be resumed". I'm so thankful to everyone who has been contributing to this success." The Dutchman would have been denied the title if Charles Leclerc had come second, but the Ferrari driver's final-lap error saw him given a five-second penalty - for leaving the track and gaining an advantage - that demoted him to third behind the other Red Bull of Sergio Perez.
Max Verstappen's crowning as Formula 1 world champion at the Japanese Grand Prix came in hugely confusing circumstances as fans and media were left unsure ...
In a marathon Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix, Sergio Perez’s victory was only assured hours after the race due to a stewards investigation. A testing return to the Singapore Grand Prix in tricky conditions created plenty of hazards and mistakes for the Formula 1 drivers to fall into. After seemingly being stuck in limbo at AlphaTauri - too good to let go, but not a realistic prospect for a Red Bull return - Pierre Gasly has finally shaken off the shackles to join Alpine.
Red Bull's Max Verstappen won a rain-impacted, red-flagged and shortened Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka on Sunday to be crowned Formula 1 world champion.
In a marathon Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix, Sergio Perez’s victory was only assured hours after the race due to a stewards investigation. A testing return to the Singapore Grand Prix in tricky conditions created plenty of hazards and mistakes for the Formula 1 drivers to fall into. After seemingly being stuck in limbo at AlphaTauri - too good to let go, but not a realistic prospect for a Red Bull return - Pierre Gasly has finally shaken off the shackles to join Alpine.
Max Verstappen was crowned world champion for the second time in bizarre circumstances following a dominant victory at the Japanese Grand Prix on Sunday.
I am hearing different things,” Verstappen said, after he was initially crowned world champion during a second post-race interview. On the final corner, Leclerc eventually yielded to Perez’s pressure and locked up on the final chicane of the race, cutting the corner and picking up a five-second penalty that demoted him to third. Verstappen was among them and once out of the pits, he weaved his way through the field with ease to take the lead again, opening up a four second lead over Leclerc, who initially looked comfortable in second, eight seconds ahead of Perez. When the race restarted behind a safety car to help clear the track of water, the sky was still overcast and each car trailed a plume of spray behind it. So when Verstappen finished, he initially only celebrated a race victory – his 12th of the season – and completed his first post-race interview accordingly. For much of the race, it seemed as if the Red Bull driver would be forced to wait until the next grand prix in Austin to secure the drivers’ title for the second time in his career as the race was red-flagged due to rain.
By Abhishek Takle SUZUKA, Japan (Reuters) - Frenchman Pierre Gasly raged after driving at speed past a recovery vehicle sent out in heavy rain while ...
"How’s this happened!? "This is unacceptable! "I could have ...
Red Bull driver Max Verstappen clinched his second consecutive drivers' title by winning the Japanese Grand Prix in the rain at Suzuka on Sunday, ...
The elder Verstappen was once a teammate of Schumacher with Benetton for part of the 1994 season. Schumacher had one of the most dominating seasons in 2002 when he won the title at the French Grand Prix with six races still to go. Pierre Gasly complained on his radio that he passed a recovery vehicle that was improperly on the track as the safety car emerged just as the race was red-flagged. The FIA is investigating if Red Bull exceeded last year's spending cap and a decision is expected to be announced Monday. spun and was knocked out of the race, and Chinese driver Zhou Guanyu also had a dramatic spin but continued. I hope this is the last time ever I see a crane on track!" "It's a great feeling, but when I crossed the line I didn't believe that we would have won the title right there." In Suzuka, Verstappen started from the pole in pouring rain only for the race to be stopped after two laps as several cars crashed. So nearly all the teams figured Sunday's race was only going to be worth half points again. Verstappen's first title was won in last year's season finale at Abu Dhabi, where seven-time champion Lewis Hamilton dominated the race until a late caution. "The championship obviously did not come the way this time around," Verstappen initially said after climbing from his car following his 12th victory of the season. "Once I crossed the line I thought: `It was an amazing race, good points again.
Max Verstappen claimed his second world championship after putting in a dominant display to win a rain-hampered Japanese Grand Prix – leading home a fifth ...
Sebastian Vettel recovered from a spin at the start to finish sixth, ahead of Fernando Alonso in seventh. Max Verstappen claimed his second World Championship after putting in a dominant display to win a rain-hampered Japanese Grand Prix – leading home a fifth Red Bull one-two of the season. HIGHLIGHTS: Watch the action from a dramatic Japanese GP as Verstappen seals his second World Championship