Chinese Grand Prix: Difference between revisions
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! [[ | ! [[2023 Alternate Formula One season|2023]] | ||
| {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | | {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | ||
| {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | | {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | ||
| {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | | {{Unknown}} ''Unknown'' | ||
|rowspan= | |rowspan=15| Shanghai International Circuit | ||
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! [[2022 Alternate Formula One season|2022]] | |||
| {{RUS}} [[Artem Markelov]] | |||
| {{RUS}} [[Mansell Engineering|BR Mansell]]-[[Toyota]] | |||
| {{RUS}} [[Mansell Engineering|Aeroflot BR Mansell Engineering]] | |||
|- | |- | ||
! [[2021 Alternate Formula One season|2021]] | ! [[2021 Alternate Formula One season|2021]] |
Latest revision as of 11:10, 10 September 2022
Shanghai International Circuit | |
{{{Series 1}}} | |
Race Statistics | |
Number of times held | 20 |
First held | 2004 |
Last held | 2021 |
Number of venues | 1 |
Most wins (drivers) | Template:GBR James James Davies (3) |
Most wins (constructor) | Ferrari (4) |
Laps | 34 |
Circuit Length | 5.451 km (3.388 mi) |
Race Length | 185.334 km (115.192 mi) |
Circuit Length | 5.451 km (3.388 mi) |
Race Length | 185.334 km (115.192 mi) |
The Chinese Grand Prix is a race on the Formula One calendar. It was first held at Shanghai in 2004. For 2005-2006, 2015-2017 and from 2020 onward, it has served as the season finale. Four of these finales were title deciders, the most famous being El Milagro de Shanghai, the 2005 finale and El Nuevo Milagro de Shanghai in 2020, both of which saw the championship change hands very late.