Lando Norris' strong win at the Dutch Grand Prix has shaken up the 2024 F1 Drivers' Championship. Norris now holds second place with 225 points, just 70 points behind Max Verstappen. This change sets up a thrilling Italian Grand Prix at Monza. The championship battle heats up with McLaren closing in on Red Bull in the Constructors' Championship. Norris's victory at the Dutch Grand Prix, by nearly 23 seconds, highlights McLaren's progress with the upgraded MCL38. Oscar Piastri, Carlos Sainz, Charles Leclerc, George Russell, and Lewis Hamilton are all delivering strong performances, making Mercedes, McLaren, and Ferrari major challengers to Red Bull’s dominance. Ferrari, motivated by Sainz's 2023 podium and Leclerc's recent form, will aim for a strong result in their home race. With several drivers close to the lead, the Italian Grand Prix could be a pivotal moment in the season.
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F1 Italian Grand Prix 2024: Official Schedule
Friday, August 30
Italian GP FP1 - 05:00 - 06:00 pm
Italian GP FP2 - 08:30 - 09:30 pm
Saturday, August 30
Italian GP FP3 - 04:00 - 05:00 pm
Qualifying - 07:30 - 08:30 pm
Sunday, September 01
Italian GP Race - 06:30 pm
F1 Italian Grand Prix 2024: Where to Watch in India
Indian Formula 1 enthusiasts can enjoy live races and exclusive content through various streaming platforms. FanCode offers a budget-friendly option, starting at just Rs 49 for a single race weekend. Their live race coverage is accessible on both their website and mobile app.
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For a more comprehensive F1 experience, F1TV Pro provides a premium subscription priced around Rs 2,500 per month. This subscription grants access to a vast library of F1 content, including live timing updates, expert analysis, in-car camera feeds, and much more.
F1 Italian Grand Prix 2024: Interesting Facts about Monza
The 2023 Italian Grand Prix will take place on September 1st at the iconic Autodromo Nazionale Monza. This historic circuit, spanning 5.793 kilometres, has been a staple of Formula 1 since 1922, making it the oldest track on the current calendar.
Originally, Monza boasted a massive 10-kilometre layout, combining a 5.5-kilometre road section with a 4.5-kilometre loop. The loop was significantly redeveloped in the 1950s, transforming it into a high-speed banked oval. Except in 1980, when the race was held at Imola, the Italian Grand Prix has been a fixture at Monza. This makes it one of only four circuits to have participated in the inaugural Formula 1 World Championship in 1950.
Nestled within Europe's largest city park, Monza holds a special place in the hearts of Formula 1 fans, particularly the passionate Italian Tifosi who fervently support Ferrari.
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