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Vivek Naik 🏎 🏁
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@F1BigData Is Fernando Alonso the driver to outqualify his team mate for the most times?
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@F1BigData This image reminds of Hungary 2021 where on the re-start Hamilton was completely alone on the grid, it is one of the weirdest images in F1 history.
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Which modern Formula 1 driver raced for the most teams:
— Nico Hulkenberg holds the record for competing with the most teams in modern Formula 1, having driven for eight different teams. Despite Force India, Racing Point, and Aston Martin being technically the same organization, Hulkenberg's career also includes stints with Williams, Sauber (twice), Renault, Haas, and now Audi.
— Jos Verstappen was a mid-field journeyman who drove for seven different teams in just eight years. His career included Benetton, Simtek, Footwork, Tyrrell, Stewart, Arrows, and Minardi. He was also set to replace Damon Hill at Jordan in 1999, but the move never materialized.
— Giancarlo Fisichella also raced with seven teams: Minardi, Jordan, Benetton, Sauber, Renault, Force India, and Ferrari. Despite his extensive career, ultimate success eluded him until a sensational second place in Belgium earned him a call-up to Ferrari.
— Mika Salo was known for short-term gigs, filling in for two different teams in 1999: BAR and Ferrari. He completed full seasons at Tyrrell, Arrows, Sauber, and Toyota, but only stayed for one year at each, except Tyrrell.
— Johnny Herbert's career spanned seven teams, including Tyrrell, Ligier, Benetton, Lotus, Sauber, Stewart, and Jaguar. His transition from Stewart to Jaguar in 2000 is the only debatable entry.
— Jenson Button's statistics are misleading, as BAR, Honda, and Brawn count as three different teams on paper. Combined with Williams and McLaren, he essentially had four different employers.
— Daniel Ricciardo's career includes seven teams if Toro Rosso, AlphaTauri, and Racing Bulls are counted separately. He also drove for HRT, Red Bull, Renault, and McLaren.
— Jean Alesi raced for six teams, starting with Tyrrell, followed by Ferrari, Benetton, Sauber, Prost, and ending with Jordan.
— Nick Heidfeld's career began at Prost, followed by Sauber, Jordan, Williams, BMW-Sauber, and Lotus-Renault.
— Jarno Trulli reached his peak with Renault, winning the 2004 Monaco Grand Prix. His career included Minardi, Prost, Jordan, Toyota, and Lotus.
— Rubens Barrichello's long career included Jordan, Stewart, Ferrari, Honda, Brawn, and Williams.
— Sergio Perez's career includes Sauber, McLaren, Force India, Racing Point, Red Bull, and now Cadillac.
— Fernando Alonso's career began with Minardi, followed by Renault, Ferrari, McLaren, and Aston Martin. Counting Alpine separately from Renault, his total reaches six.
#lewishamilton 🇬🇧 #maxverstappen 🇳🇱 #sergioperez 🇲🇽 #danielricciardo 🇦🇺 #redbullracing 🇦🇹 #mclarenf1 #mercedesamgf1 🇩🇪
VIA: [motorsport]

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@F1GuyDan 14 championships at that time of beginning od 2012 season.
And 14 at the beginning of 2026 season as well.
Btw what is the record maximum at the beginning of a season?
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This paragraph by Richard Feynman hits so hard:
“Fall in love with some activity, and do it! Nobody ever figures out what life is all about, and it doesn’t matter. Explore the world. Nearly everything is really interesting if you go into it deeply enough. Work as hard and as much as you want to on the things you like to do the best. Don’t think about what you want to be, but what you want to do. Keep up some kind of a minimum with other things so that society doesn’t stop you from doing anything at all.”
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@BhushanManmath Martin Crowe was the only batter in Test cricket history to be dismissed for 299!! Against Sri Lanka in Wellington in 1991.
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@autosport At the beginning of 2012 season, in this pic, there are 12 Driver's Championships across 6 drivers.
But at the beginning, there will be 14 Driver's Championships across 4 drivers on the grid !!
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Einstein said to Chaplin: “What I most admire about your art, is your universality. You don’t say a word, yet the world understands you!”.
"It’s true”, replied Chaplin. “But your fame is even greater: the world admires you, when nobody understands what you say."
- Albert Einstein and Charlie Chaplin, 1931

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@F1BigData Had Albon not retired after collision with Hamilon just before the end of that race, it would have been even younger podium with Verstappen, Gasly and Albon; not only that, in that case it would have been an All-Honda podium as well!
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@F1History1950 Had Hamilton and Albon not collided towards the end of the race, it would have been an All-Honda podium with Verstappen, Gasly and Albon.
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2019 – Carlos and Gasly podium for the first time in F1, but not as simple as you might think
#OnThisDay 17 November, the 2019 Brazilian Grand Prix saw Max Verstappen take the win, with Pierre Gasly and Carlos Sainz achieving their first-ever podium finishes in second and third, respectively. Sainz’s result was McLaren’s first podium since the 2014 Australian Grand Prix, while Gasly’s finish became the final podium for Toro Rosso in Formula One.
Drama unfolded in the final moments of the race as the stewards launched an investigation into a collision between Lewis Hamilton and Alexander Albon on lap 70.
Although the podium ceremony initially featured Verstappen, Gasly, and Hamilton, the investigation resulted in a five-second time penalty for Hamilton, dropping him from third to seventh place. This penalty elevated Sainz to third, awarding him his maiden podium finish and officially setting a new record for the youngest combined age of a Formula 1 podium, surpassing the previous record set at the 2008 Italian Grand Prix.
Sainz’s promotion to the podium, however, took place after the ceremony had concluded, so he was not present to celebrate on the podium.
#f1 #formula1



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@F1BigData If refueling is allowed it could add more spice to it strategically.
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There was a time when races were won by making 4 pit stops because it was the fastest strategy (Spain 2013 - Fernando Alonso)
Stint 1 - 9 Laps on mediums
Stint 2 - 12 laps on hards
Stint 3 - 15 laps on hards
Stint 4 - 13 laps on mediums
Stint 5 - 17 laps on hards

Holiness@F1BigData
🚨STRATEGY OF THE RACE WINNER 🇦🇺 Australia - Wet race 🇨🇳 China - 1 stop 🇯🇵 Japan - 1 stop 🇧🇭 Bahrain - 2 stops 🇸🇦 Jeddah - 1 stop 🇺🇸 Miami - 1 stop 🇮🇹 Imola - 2 stops (late SC) 🇲🇨 Monaco - Shitshow 🇪🇸 Spain - 3 stops (late SC) 🇨🇦 Canada - 2 stops 🇦🇹 Austria - 2 stops 🇬🇧 Silverstone - Wet race 🇧🇪 Spa - 1 stop 🇭🇺 Hungary - 1 stop 🇳🇱 Zandvort - 2 stops (late SC) 🇮🇹 Monza - 1 stop 🇦🇿 Baku - 1 stop 🇸🇬 Singapore - 1 stop 🇺🇸 Austin - 1 stop 🇲🇽 Mexico - 1 stop
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