Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

BTCC Snetterton: Rainford dominates to lead home Ingram

BTCC
Snetterton (300 Circuit)
BTCC Snetterton: Rainford dominates to lead home Ingram

Why we need to talk about social media in F1

Feature
Formula 1
Why we need to talk about social media in F1

Super Formula Suzuka: Fukuzumi sees off Iwasa for Rookie Racing's first win

Super Formula
Suzuka
Super Formula Suzuka: Fukuzumi sees off Iwasa for Rookie Racing's first win

Hamilton’s sim-less approach seems to pay off as he outqualifies Leclerc twice at Canadian GP

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Hamilton’s sim-less approach seems to pay off as he outqualifies Leclerc twice at Canadian GP

The fine lines that denied "faster" Antonelli in Canadian GP qualifying

Feature
Formula 1
Canadian GP
The fine lines that denied "faster" Antonelli in Canadian GP qualifying

Supercars Symmons Plains: Feeney halts winless run with dominant display

Supercars
Tasmania Super 440
Supercars Symmons Plains: Feeney halts winless run with dominant display

Antonelli and Russell clear the air after F1 Canadian GP sprint race clash

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Antonelli and Russell clear the air after F1 Canadian GP sprint race clash

Red Bull went against Verstappen's set-up feedback: “Sometimes they have to feel it”

Formula 1
Canadian GP
Red Bull went against Verstappen's set-up feedback: “Sometimes they have to feel it”

Six sets of F1 team-mates split on Italian Grand Prix tyre strategy

Six sets of Formula 1 team-mates, including Mercedes and Ferrari, have opted for different tyre allocations for next month's Italian Grand Prix

Mercedes' Lewis Hamilton and Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel have chosen five sets of softs, one more than their respective team-mates, and just one set of mediums.

Williams driver Valtteri Bottas and Renault's Kevin Magnussen have followed suit.

Force India has selected three sets of the mediums - more than any other team - with Sergio Perez choosing an extra set of softs compared to Nico Hulkenberg.

At Haas, Romain Grosjean has selected one more set of the softs than his team-mate Esteban Gutierrez, but both have nine sets of super-softs - the most of any team.

Only the Red Bull, Toro Rosso, Sauber, McLaren and Manor drivers will start the weekend with the same allocations.

The super-soft tyre will be making its debut at Monza this year, with Mercedes, Ferrari, Williams, Renault, Toro Rosso, McLaren and Manor all choosing seven sets of the compound, one more than Red Bull and Sauber.

The soft and medium rubber was used in Italy in 2015, and both must be used again at some stage during this year's race.

Pirelli has nominated one set of the super-soft tyre to be used in the final part of qualifying.

Teams will be free to use the remaining 10 sets, making up 13 in total, as they wish during the weekend.

Previous article 2016 Formula 1 title would mean more than others, Hamilton feels
Next article Formula 1 cars will be 'on rails' with 2017's new regulations

Top Comments