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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://f1tipping.com.au
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for F1 Tipping Australia
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DTSTART:20250101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260305
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260309
DTSTAMP:20261017T221209
CREATED:20250315T185740Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260727T090313Z
UID:91-1772668800-1773014399@f1tipping.com.au
SUMMARY:Qatar Airways Australian Grand Prix 2026
DESCRIPTION:Melbourne\n      \n        Sepang International Circuit\n\n        \n          \n            Kuala Lumpur\, Malaysia                          • Map\n                      \n        \n\n        \n          First race1999\n          Races held20\n          Most winsSebastian Vettel (4)\n          Most wins (team)Ferrari (7)\n          Most polesLewis Hamilton (5)\n        \n\n        \n          Last 10 winners2026 – Max Verstappen2017 – Max Verstappen2016 – Daniel Ricciardo2015 – Sebastian Vettel2014 – Lewis Hamilton2013 – Sebastian Vettel2012 – Fernando Alonso2011 – Sebastian Vettel2010 – Sebastian Vettel2009 – Jenson Button\n          Last 10 poles2026 – Max Verstappen2017 – Lewis Hamilton2016 – Lewis Hamilton2015 – Lewis Hamilton2014 – Lewis Hamilton2013 – Sebastian Vettel2012 – Lewis Hamilton2011 – Sebastian Vettel2010 – Mark Webber2009 – Jenson Button\n        \n      \n    \nWhen was the track built?\nThe deal to host Formula 1 in Melbourne was done in 1993\, with the decision taken to create a circuit using a mixture of the existing roads around the city’s Albert Park – mainly Aughtie Drive and Lakeside Drive if you fancy driving it yourself – with a little detour through the Lakeside Stadium’s car park. \nWhen was its first Grand Prix?\nJust four months after Adelaide held its last Australian Grand Prix at the end of 1995\, the Formula 1 teams were back in Australia for Melbourne’s first Grand Prix at the start of 1996. That race is most often remembered for Martin Brundle’s infamous Jordan crash at Turn 3 after he launched himself off the back of Johnny Herbert’s Sauber. \nWhat’s the circuit like?\nAs a temporary facility\, Albert Park can be quite bumpy\, while the circuit at the start of the weekend is often slippery\, rubbering in as the sessions progress. It’s also a circuit that requires a well-sorted chassis\, with several spots on the track where the drivers require a reactive front end to allow them to chuck it into a corner. Melbourne is also one of the faster tracks on the calendar\, with Max Verstappen’s 2024 pole lap set at an average of over 250km/h. \nWhy go?\nOften found on lists of the world’s best cities\, Melbourne is a blast all year round – and it only gets better when Formula 1 rolls into town. There are bars and restaurants aplenty\, you’re right by the beach\, while the race’s appearance at the start of Australia’s autumn means the temperatures should be peachy. \nWhere is the best place to watch?\nIf you want to get in a grandstand\, opt for either the Waite stand overlooking Turn 10\, or the Brabham Grandstand on the outside of Turn 2 to watch cars jostling for position through the first chicane. Alternatively\, there are some nice general admission spots on the far side of the lake – go for either between Turns 8-9 or 9-10 if you fancy some F1 picnic feels.
URL:https://f1tipping.com.au/event/louis-vuitton-australian-grand-prix-2026/
LOCATION:ALBERT PARK GRAND PRIX CIRCUIT\, 12 Aughtie Dr\, Albert Park\, Victoria\, 3206\, Australia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://f1tipping.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/aus-track.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260313
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260316
DTSTAMP:20261017T221209
CREATED:20250316T015458Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260727T090314Z
UID:204-1773360000-1773619199@f1tipping.com.au
SUMMARY:Heineken Chinese Grand Prix 2026
DESCRIPTION:Shanghai\n      \n        Sepang International Circuit\n\n        \n          \n            Kuala Lumpur\, Malaysia                          • Map\n                      \n        \n\n        \n          First race1999\n          Races held20\n          Most winsSebastian Vettel (4)\n          Most wins (team)Ferrari (7)\n          Most polesLewis Hamilton (5)\n        \n\n        \n          Last 10 winners2026 – Max Verstappen2017 – Max Verstappen2016 – Daniel Ricciardo2015 – Sebastian Vettel2014 – Lewis Hamilton2013 – Sebastian Vettel2012 – Fernando Alonso2011 – Sebastian Vettel2010 – Sebastian Vettel2009 – Jenson Button\n          Last 10 poles2026 – Max Verstappen2017 – Lewis Hamilton2016 – Lewis Hamilton2015 – Lewis Hamilton2014 – Lewis Hamilton2013 – Sebastian Vettel2012 – Lewis Hamilton2011 – Sebastian Vettel2010 – Mark Webber2009 – Jenson Button\n        \n      \n    \nWhen was the track built?\nIn April 2003\, a marshland in the Jiading District of Shanghai was earmarked for Formula 1 greatness. Eighteen months and around $450 million later\, the state-of-the-art Shanghai International Circuit was complete. \nWhen was its first Grand Prix?\nThe 2004 season featured two new races\, one of which was the Chinese Grand Prix (the other was Bahrain). If either were added to try and stop Ferrari from winning everything\, however\, it didn’t work – Michael Schumacher won in Bahrain\, while Rubens Barrichello triumphed in China. \nWhat’s the circuit like?\nThe circuit’s pleasing form when seen from the air – it’s designed to look like the Chinese symbol for ‘shang’\, meaning upwards – is equally pleasing to the drivers on terra firma. There’s a unique start to the lap as the drivers fly into the ever-tightening Turns 1 and 2\, before they dart left through 3 and 4. The super-high g force Turns 7 and 8 are loved by the drivers\, while the circuit also features one of the longest straights on the calendar\, the 1.2km stretch that separates Turns 13-14. \nWhy go?\nShanghai has expanded itself into one of the world’s most dynamic and lively cities since the start of the millennium\, making it an awesome F1 tourist stop. The sprawling Pudong district is chock full of hip bars and amazing restaurants. Then when it’s time to go racing\, just hop on the Shanghai Metro’s Line 11 and get off at the Shanghai Circuit stop 60 minutes later. \nWhere is the best place to watch?\nWe’re going to recommend Grandstand K\, overlooking the Turn 14-15 hairpin\, where you’ll be in the best seats to watch all the overtaking. Alternatively\, head for Turn 6\, the track’s other best passing spot\, where Daniel Ricciardo sealed his 2018 win with a brave move on Valtteri Bottas.
URL:https://f1tipping.com.au/event/heineken-chinese-grand-prix-2026/
LOCATION:SHANGHAI INTERNATIONAL CIRCUIT\, No. 2000 Yining Road\, Shanghai\, Jiading District\, 201814\, China
CATEGORIES:Sprint Weekend
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://f1tipping.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Chinese-gp.png
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260327
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260330
DTSTAMP:20261017T221209
CREATED:20250316T020709Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260727T090314Z
UID:218-1774569600-1774828799@f1tipping.com.au
SUMMARY:Aramco Japanese Grand Prix 2026
DESCRIPTION:Suzuka\n      \n        Sepang International Circuit\n\n        \n          \n            Kuala Lumpur\, Malaysia                          • Map\n                      \n        \n\n        \n          First race1999\n          Races held20\n          Most winsSebastian Vettel (4)\n          Most wins (team)Ferrari (7)\n          Most polesLewis Hamilton (5)\n        \n\n        \n          Last 10 winners2026 – Max Verstappen2017 – Max Verstappen2016 – Daniel Ricciardo2015 – Sebastian Vettel2014 – Lewis Hamilton2013 – Sebastian Vettel2012 – Fernando Alonso2011 – Sebastian Vettel2010 – Sebastian Vettel2009 – Jenson Button\n          Last 10 poles2026 – Max Verstappen2017 – Lewis Hamilton2016 – Lewis Hamilton2015 – Lewis Hamilton2014 – Lewis Hamilton2013 – Sebastian Vettel2012 – Lewis Hamilton2011 – Sebastian Vettel2010 – Mark Webber2009 – Jenson Button\n        \n      \n    \nWhen was the track built?\nIn 1962. Soichiro Honda\, whose car company you may have heard of\, was a man with big ambitions. Seeking to turn Honda into an automotive powerhouse\, he decided his company should have its own test track. Dutchman John Hugenholtz got the nod\, and drew up the now-iconic ‘crossover’ Suzuka track – although original drawings saw the track pass over and under itself a full three times\, which would have been sweet! \nWhen was its first Grand Prix?\nDespite most people agreeing that Suzuka is a worthy successor to sliced bread in the ‘Best Thing’ stakes\, the Japanese track was a relative latecomer to the F1 calendar\, making its first appearance in 1987. Nigel Mansell would remember that weekend well\, after he suffered a crash in qualifying that ruled him out of the race\, gifting that year’s championship to his bitter rival Nelson Piquet. \nWhat’s the circuit like?\nShow us a racing a driver who doesn’t love Suzuka\, and we’ll show you a liar. The high-speed track remains one of the ultimate driving challenges\, with the snaking ‘S’ Curves\, the two commitment-rewarding Degners and the white-knuckle ride of 130R all highlights in a series of highlights at what is one of F1’s seminal tracks. And hey\, it’s got a crossover\, which is always cool\, right? \nWhy go?\nA track that has witnessed an unfair share of legendary F1 moments (not least between Messrs Prost and Senna)\, a unique set of fans with an unabashed commitment to playing Formula 1 dress-up\, a Ferris wheel\, and great food. Okay\, for most of us it’s a long slog to get there\, but surely a better question is: ‘Why not go?’ \nWhere is the best place to watch?\nTake your pick. Grandstands D and E overlook the ‘S’ Curves\, giving you an amazing chance to watch downforce and commitment working in perfect harmony as the drivers negotiate the sinuous turns. Elsewhere\, the left flank of Grandstand G places you at the inside of 130R\, which should be a bit of a treat\, while if it’s overtaking you want\, Grandstand I will give you a view of the incident-attracting Hairpin.
URL:https://f1tipping.com.au/event/aramco-japanese-grand-prix-2026/
LOCATION:SUZUKA CIRCUIT\, 7992 Inou-cho\, Suzuka City\, Mie Prefecture\, 510-0295\, Japan
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://f1tipping.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/japan-gp.png
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