Who won the 2014 Singapore Grand Prix?
Who won the 2014 Singapore Grand Prix?
Lewis Hamilton
2014 Singapore Grand Prix/Winners
It was the 14th round of the 2014 Formula One World Championship and the 7th Singapore Grand Prix held as part of the series. Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton won the 60-lap race from pole position. Red Bull’s Sebastian Vettel and Daniel Ricciardo were second and third.
How much do F1 tickets usually cost?
F1 Experiences is also now offering F1 Ticket + Hotel packages for the 2021 United States Grand Prix with an affordable seat in the Turn 4 grandstand and a choice of local hotel rooms…
Why was F1 Singapore Cancelled?
Formula One’s Singapore Grand Prix has been cancelled due to safety and logistic concerns connected to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. The organisers also said any decision to continue hosting the Singapore Grand Prix beyond this year will rest on the direction of Formula One and not the pandemic.
When was the first F1 in Singapore?
2008
Singapore – Marina Bay
| First Grand Prix | 2008 |
|---|---|
| Circuit length | 5.063 km |
| Number of laps | 61 |
| Race distance | 308.706 km |
| Lap record | 1:41.905 – K Magnussen (2018) |
When is the last F1 Grand Prix in Singapore?
Just as many were worried that it would be Singapore’s last year to host the pinnacle of motorsport, Formula One has announced that the Singapore Grand Prix will be part of the calendar until 2021.
Where can I buy F1 tickets in Singapore?
Elevate your Grand Prix experience with the outstanding Aston Martin Red Bull Racing RB16 Racing’s F1 Paddock Club™.
When do tickets go on sale for 2020 Singapore Grand Prix?
Everything you need to know about buying tickets for the 2020 Singapore Grand Prix on September 18-20, including detailed information on the best grandstands at Marina Bay Street Circuit. Images © F1Destinations.com & Singapore GP. The Editor attended the Singapore Grand Prix in 2017, 2018 & 2019.
Where to watch the Singapore Grand Prix on TV?
All Grandstands at the Singapore Grand Prix have at least one large TV screen where you can follow the on-track action. For the majority of grandstands at Singapore, we advise choosing a seat in the highest possible row (generally 12 and above) to get a better view of the circuit above the catch fencing.