The season of Formula 1 World Cup is just around the corner and for the most clueless there will be a series of novelties to keep in mind that can leave more than one without seeing what is proposed as a very exciting “transition” campaign. Although the single-seaters promise to be evolutions of what was seen in 2020, except in the case of McLaren that will have to adapt to the new Mercedes-Benz power unit, the movements that have occurred on the grid They promise to keep us entertained on Sundays in what has been considered the longest calendar in the history of the competition.
It is a 2021 with modifications that will surely not satisfy all fans, but that are mostly aimed at containing costs pending the new technical regulations that will be released next year. Until then, we summarize you and present everything you need to know to be prepared for the start of Formula 1.
Changes in schedules:
- The free practice sessions on Fridays will lose half an hour each, so they will last 60 minutes, just like the Saturday training sessions.
- It returns to the races that start on the hour. Formula 1 renounces the start of races with a 10-minute margin and uses the conventional schedule.
- In most of the races that take place in Europe, the start will be at 3:00 p.m. in the afternoon (peninsular time in Spain).
- As approved by the World Motor Council in December, the maximum duration of a Grand Prize will be three hours, regardless of the duration of a red flag period or a delayed start.
When does Formula 1 2021 start ?:
- The first race will be next March 28 in Bahrain, with a Grand Prix that will be held at the Sakhir Circuit in a night format, which will lead to the race starting at 6:00 p.m. in Spain.
- They will only be three days of preseason test those that will be held this year, all of them on the Bahraini track and two weeks before the Grand Prix, from March 12 to 14.
When are Formula 1 cars presented ?:
Where can you see Formula 1 2021 ?:
It is the most anticipated news since although Movistar renewed the exclusivity of the Formula 1 rights for Spain for another three years, finally the telecommunications company has reached an agreement for DAZN to be in charge of managing them, allowing users of both the digital sports platform and Movistar F1 to broadcast each of this season’s Grand Prix. You can read more about it, HERE.
Formula 1 GP schedules – season 2021:
- March 28 Bahrain GP (Sakhir) 5:00 p.m.
- 18 de abril GP Made in Italy y Emilia Romagna 15.00h
- May 2 To be determined
- May 9 Spanish GP (Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya) 3:00 p.m.
- 23 May Monaco GP (Monaco) 3:00 p.m.
- June 6 Azerbaijan GP (Baku) 2:00 p.m.
- June 13 Canadian GP Montreal 8pm
- June 27 French GP (Paul Ricard / Le Castellet) 3:00 p.m.
- 4 de julio GP de Austria (Red Bull Ring / Spielberg) 15.00h
- July 18 Great Britain GP (Silverstone) 4:00 p.m.
- August 1 Hungarian GP (Hungaroring / Budapest) 3:00 p.m.
- August 29 Belgian GP (Spa-Francorchamps) 3:00 p.m.
- September 5 Dutch GP (Zandvoort) 3pm
- September 12 Italian GP (Monza) 3pm
- September 26 Russian GP (Sochi) 2:00 p.m.
- October 3 Singapore GP (Marina Bay / Singapore) 2:00 p.m.
- October 10 Japanese GP (Suzuka) 07.00h
- October 24 United States GP (COTA / Austin) 9:00 p.m.
- October 31 GP of Mexico (Hermanos Rodríguez) 7:00 p.m.
- 7 de noviembre São Paulo GP (Interlagos) 18.00h
- November 21 Australian GP (Albert Park / Melbourne) 07.00h
- December 5 Saudi Arabian GP (Jeddah) 5:00 p.m.
- December 12 Abu Dhabi GP (Yas Marina) 2:00 p.m.
