F1 sees the value in Miami Grand Prix, expands the contract by 2041
Safid Deen tells the value formula seen in Miami Grand Prix and hopes that the race will help the sports fanbase grow in the US.
Lando Noris of Miami Garden, FL-Macleran won the Formula One Miami Grand Prix Sprint Race on 3 May, as the race weekend was affected by the rain of South Florida for the first time in its four-year history.
Noris, who won the Miami Grand Prix last year, took an edge after waving a double yellow flag after Fernando Alonso, two -time champion of Aston Martin, a two -time F1 champion Fernando Alonso’s two -time F1 champion Fernando Alonso.
Noris said in the light of winning again due to the security car, “Miami looks great in minutes. I am happy. The speed was still very good. … I preferred that it must have happened yesterday compared to today.”
McLaren’s Oscar Piastry finished second in the standing of F1 drivers. The fastest start on the grid when the race started, with the 18 -year -old Mercedes driver Km Antonally, who began on the pole, to take the lead on the first turn.
After Sprint, Piastry said, “It is clearly disappointed to come out of another, but how it happens.”
Ferrari’s Lewis Hamilton scored the podium in third place after a gambling to change his tires. Hamilton, who had won the Chinese Grand Prix Sprint earlier this year, all smiled during their posress interview on the track.
Hamilton said, “I am very happy with it. It has been a difficult year till now, but I never thought that it is going to rain in Miami. This is the first time we have been on the track when we wet here,” Hamilton said.
Antoneley was excluded from the track by Piastry in the first twist, after an unfortunate start, he became the youngest driver in F1 history to win the pole in any race format a day earlier. He finished 10th.
Williams’ Alex Elbon placed fourth place, Mercedes Russell of Mercedes was ranked fifth, the sixth place of Aston Martin’s Lance Walking was the seventh, followed by Has Driver Oliver Baireman and Yuki Tsunoda of Red Bull in the ninth.
Red Bull’s Max Vestepen, who won the first two Miami races in 2022 and 2023, overtakes the 17th from three drivers, who crashed with a penalty of 10 seconds to collide in antonley while trying to get out of the pit lane.
The sprint race began after a delay of 30 minutes, which rained for a wet track soaked for cars.
It was a photogenic view, as before releasing in the air, it was glued to the rainwater around the tires, leaving the heavy mist and wet mark of the engine smoke. This did not prevent fans from packing the Grandstands to brave elements, some entertained ponchos and other wearing elements.
It was a wet nightmare for some drivers before the delay.
Piastry said during the lap formed before the delay, “Visibility is really the worst that I have ever done in a race car.”
Piastry also mentioned that there was a “big pool” till Turn 10.
Ferrari’s Charles Lakeler did not even make a line on the grid, where he was slated to start sixth in the sprint, after aquaplaning and crashed into the wall between 9 and 10 to the south of the Hard Rock Stadium.
The right part of the Lakeler was affected, leveling the tire in front of him and destroyed the back, during the first lap he moved around the track before qualifying.
“I am very sorry,” Lakeler told his team on the radio. “Yes, I am very sorry.”
Vastapane tracked himself into a runoff during the formation of the formation, and complained of visibility during the race.
With Williams, former Ferrari Drive Carlos Sainz found himself moving between 14 and 15 under the Florida Turnpike that shortly before the race ended.