F1 World Championship standings after Mexico City Grand Prix
Updated F1 drivers’ and constructors’ world championship standings following the 2023 Mexico City Grand Prix.
Updated F1 drivers’ and constructors’ world championship standings following the 2023 Mexico City Grand Prix.
Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc will be appearing before the Mexico City Grand Prix stewards after he and Sergio Perez collided.
Kevin Magnussen lost control of his Haas at Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez’s turn nine drawing a red flag and stopping the Mexican Grand Prix race.
Sergio Perez had to pull out from the Mexican Grand Prix after colliding with Charles Leclerc through the first turn of the Mexican Grand Prix race on Sunday.
Sergio Perez claims he failed to advance in Saturday’s qualifying round in Mexico maintaining that his prospects of securing pole were severely hampered by the failure to have a fresh set of soft tyres in Q3.
Lance Stroll will get started with the Formula 1 Mexico Grand Prix from the pits after parc ferme changes to his Aston Martin.
Lewis Hamilton termed driving his Mercedes W14 a bit of a “nightmare” after qualifying in sixth position for the Formula 1 Mexico City Grand Prix.
Ferrari secured the front row for the Mexico City Grand Prix on Sunday, with Charles Leclerc edging teammate Carlos Sainz by a mere 0.067 seconds.
F1 drivers in Mexico will test the prototypes of a new C4 compound on Friday, giving Pirelli its last opportunity to make changes to the tyres set to be introduced in 2024.
Mexican Grand Prix organisers have made an effort to minimize the number of spectators in the paddock in order to prevent a recurrence of the security incidents from 2022.