Formula 1 Brazilian Grand Prix
Rain, no rain or a small drizzle during the entire race weekend? You never know at Interlagos, but one thing is certain: Whatever the weather, you can bet it will be a memorable race! Even if the title fight has already been decided, all teams will still do their best to take as many points as possible. The championship is not over until the finish flag falls in Abu Dhabi.
The 2022 Brazilian Grand Prix
It was on this track that Ayrton Senna won his home race against all odds in 1991. Because who can win a race with a broken gearbox when there are still almost ten laps to go? So Senna, and that's not the only bizarre thing that happened on the circuit in Sao Paulo.
In 2008, one of the most famous moments in recent F1 history came. Felipe Massa saw Lewis Hamilton pip him to the World Championship and the “Is that Glock?” comment came from the British commentary after he was spotted running slowly. Yes, that was Timo Glock who was overtaken by Sebastian Vettel and Lewis Hamilton just before the finish flag, giving the Briton enough points to win the title. The party already being held in Ferrari's garage quickly gave way to anger and tears. The Brazilian Grand Prix is always one where emotions run high.
What does the Brazilian Grand Prix race weekend look like?
On November 11, the drivers will take their seats in their cars for the free practice sessions. FP1 is scheduled for 15:30 UK time. This is a sprint weekend, therefore qualifying takes place on Friday at 7pm. The second free practice takes place on Saturday, with sprint qualifying taking place at 7:30pm Saturday night. The race takes place as usual on Sunday.
What time does the Brazilian Grand Prix start?
As in previous years, the Brazilian GP can be followed live in the GPblog.com live blog from one hour before the start of the race. The start time of the Brazilian Grand Prix is 6:00 PM UK time and the race can also be followed live on Sky Sports and F1TV from that time.
