Grand Prix Azerbejdżanu Formuły 1
Bakı Şəhər Halqası | |
Pełna nazwa | Socar Azerbaijan Grand Prix |
---|---|
Lokalizacja | |
Szczegóły | |
Długość okrążenia | 6,003 km |
Liczba okrążeń | 51 |
Dystans | 306,049 km |
Ostatnie wyniki (sezon 2021) | |
Pole position | Charles Leclerc |
Podium | Sergio Pérez |
Najszybsze okrążenie | Max Verstappen |
Strona internetowa |
Grand Prix Azerbejdżanu – od sezonu 2017 eliminacja Mistrzostw Świata Formuły 1. Runda odbywa się na torze Bakı Şəhər Halqası, na którym w sezonie 2016 rozegrano Grand Prix Europy[1].
Zwycięzcy Grand Prix Azerbejdżanu
Sezon | Kierowca | Samochód | Silnik | Tor/Lokalizacja | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2017 | Daniel Ricciardo | Red Bull RB13 | TAG Heuer | Baku City Circuit | Wyniki | |||
2018 | Lewis Hamilton | Mercedes F1 W09 | Mercedes | Baku City Circuit | Wyniki | |||
2019 | Valtteri Bottas | Mercedes F1 W10 EQ Power+ | Mercedes | Baku City Circuit | Wyniki | |||
2020 | nie rozegrano | |||||||
2021 | Sergio Pérez | Red Bull RB16B | Honda | Baku City Circuit | Wyniki | |||
2022 | Max Verstappen | Red Bull RB18 | RBPT | Baku City Circuit | Wyniki |
Kierowcy
Producenci samochodów
Producenci silników
Przypisy
- ↑ Nataniel Piórkowski: Rahimow wyjaśnia powody zmiany nazwy wyścigu na GP Azerbejdżanu (pol.). W: f1wm.pl [on-line]. 2016-12-05. [dostęp 2016-12-10].
Media użyte na tej stronie
Flaga Finlandii
Autor: HumanBodyPiloter5, Licencja: CC0
A map of the Formula One motor circuit in Baku as it was used for the 2016 European Grand Prix and the 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2021 Azerbaijani Grands Prix. This map is valid for races which use this layout and corner numbering scheme, please upload a new file for races which use different layouts or corner numbering schemes rather than replacing this file. As this is a free-hand map drawn by an enthusiast rather than a professional cartographer's work it may contain some errors, although checking it against other maps it appears accurate enough for most purposes. The track is shown in black with a grey outline, while the pit lane is shown in blue. A scale showing the length of one kilometre (with increments of 100 metres) is given, to allow viewers to contextualise and understand what they are looking at. Corner numbers and other important text is given an off-white background to avoid transparency issues rendering it illegible on certain devices. A line with a chequered flag pattern crossing the track and pit lane shows the location of the start/finish line also known as the control or timing line; while the location of pole position is indicated by a white line, crossing only the track, marked with a large mauve arrow, which indicates the direction of travel. The salmon arrow marked "N" shows the direction of north.