Race 2018 F1 Italian Grand Prix Full Race Replay
Race 2018 F1 Italian Grand Prix Full Race Replay
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Race Info
Date 2 September 2018
Official name Formula 1 Gran Premio Heineken d'Italia 2018
Location Autodromo Nazionale di Monza
Monza, Italy
Course Permanent racing facility
Course length 5.793 km (3.600 miles)
Distance 53 laps, 306.720 km (190.587 miles)
Formula One Italian Grand Prix 2018 What to Watch
Ferrari will be looking to deliver the goods in front of their home crowd when the field lines up for the 2018 Italian Grand Prix on Sunday the 2nd of September.
Sebastian Vettel will be looking to further close the gap between Lewis Hamilton and himself on the Drivers’ Championship standings when the F1 field takes to Monza this weekend. The German ace will have the full backing of what will be a rapturous Italian crowd.
The Belgian GP once again provided an incident-packed race with a crash occurring on the opening lap that ultimately led to the retirement of heavy-hitters Kimi Raikkonen and Daniel Ricciardo.
Even though Raikkonen had to retire early in the sequence, Sebastian Vettel won race honors, making it a fairly successful weekend for Ferrari. Pole-sitter Lewis Hamilton, who was left to marvel at Ferrari's racing speed, followed the German ace across the finish line.
Max Verstappen's Red Bull, who had his greatest drive at Spa thus far, completed the podium.
Some well-known names were in the remaining Top 6, with Valtteri Bottas taking fourth place and Sergio Perez and Esteban Ocon making sure Force India had a successful day by taking fifth and sixth place, respectively.
With Kevin Magnussen crossing the finish line in eighth place and Romain Grosjean taking seventh, Haas also had a respectable performance in Belgium.
Impressive youngster Pierre Gasly finished ninth and veteran Marcus Eriksson finished tenth, rounding out the top 10.
This field awaits you at the renowned Autodromo Nazionale Monza, which is around 10 miles outside of Milan.
Since its opening in 1922, the track has undergone a number of renovations, primarily aimed at enhancing safety.
The Royal Villa of Monza Park, where the 5.793-kilometer track is located, has served as an amazing setting for numerous iconic Formula One action shots.
In 53 laps, drivers will compete against one another, covering a total distance of 306.729 kilometers.
The track still has some dangerous elements, even if it has become a lot more tranquil beast over time.
Even while Monza has a lot fewer curves to test the drivers than Spa, it still has some of the most notorious twists in Formula One. Particularly dangerous are parabolicas, which are known for causing the occasional high-speed collision due to their 180-degree bend.
The Variante Ascari sequence, which combines turns eight, nine, and ten, presents another difficulty for drivers.
The start/finish straight and the straight between turns seven and eight are the two DRS activation zones.
Despite the poor weather forecast for Friday's practice and Saturday's qualifying, it appears that Sunday's race will have fair weather, with generally clear sky expected.
Lewis Hamilton won the main race and the pole position in the previous year's race. Red Bull rider Daniel Ricciardo and teammate Valtteri Bottas, who placed second and third, respectively, joined him on the podium.