The 2019 Chinese Grand Prix weekend is underway. After taking the first two victories, Mercedes were pretty confident coming into the weekend especially since China has always been favourable for them. Surprisingly, Sebastian Vettel took the lead in the first two practice sessions by showing some very good pace. Will this be the weekend he finally turns around his fortune? The German hasn’t won since August, 2018 (Belgian Grand Prix [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Belgian_Grand_Prix]). While things were running smoothly during Free Practice 3, Toro Rosso’s Alex Albon suffered a huge crash at the closing stages. He ran wide on the kerb and then on to the astroturf. While trying to catch the spinning car, he hit the wall near the pit wall, bringing red flags to the session. The car suffered huge damage but Albon walked away safely. If Toro Rosso manages to get his car ready for Qualifying will be a big mystery. From the looks of it, it seems very difficult. The red flag ensured the session ended with nearly 6 minutes to go into the session. While Vettel led most of the session, Valtteri Bottas [https://www.essentiallysports.com/tag/valtteri-bottas/] managed a quick flying lap, right before the Toro Rosso hit the wall to top Vettel’s time by nearly 0.3s. As a result, he topped the session followed by Vettel [https://www.essentiallysports.com/tag/sebastian-vettel/]and Leclerc in second and third respectively. Hamilton, who was struggled the entire weekend, finished the session fourth. Yesterday he suffered a spin and complained of weird behaviours with the car. It seems odd, since Bottas hasn’t complained one bit the entire weekend. 2016 all over again?! The two Red Bulls, who earlier earned their praise from Leclerc for their Friday pace, were down in 7th and 15th for Verstappen [https://www.essentiallysports.com/tag/max-verstappen/] and Gasly respectively. Pierre Gasly will find it tough to keep it going if he continues to be so down the grid compared to his teammate. And as for Albon, he will be hoping his team manages some miracle and fixes his car. But whether they manage to do it or not, we will surely see in about 90 minutes when the first leg of qualifying begins for the 2019 Chinese Grand Prix. Have a look at the extent of the damage: 

At the ongoing 2019 Chinese Grand Prix, Alex Albon suffered a huge crash during
Free Practice 3. Read the details of the crash and watch the video inside.

Jaskirat Arora is the Co-Founder & Content Head of EssentiallySports. He
developed an avid interest in sports from an early age and actively follows F1,
NBA & Tennis.

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2019 Chinese Grand Prix: Alex Albon Suffers Huge Crash in FP3

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<h2>Chinese Grand Prix - Winners, Qualifying, Circuits, Track</h2>
The Chinese Grand Prix has been a constant host of F1 races since 2004. It had earned itself the reputation for being the most expensive circuit until 2009, when the Abu Dhabi Circuit came into existence.

The Shanghai International Circuit, designed by the Tilke Company, ranks among the most adventurous and challenging circuits in the world. The pattern of the circuit is the first letter from 'Shanghai,' which translates to 'ascend'.

The concept of bringing Chinese soil to F1 racing ground started in the 1990s. The first track, the Zhuhai International Circuit, was not appropriate for staging a Grand Prix, as marked by the FIA. But the country’s government was determined to host the Chinese Grand Prix.

In 2004, they announced the Shanghai International Circuit to be the track for all upcoming races.

The COVID-19 situation has, however, affected the calendar which led to the cancellation of this season’s race. There is major planning underway to get back to the sport next season.
<h2>Most Winners</h2>
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="121">NAME</td>
<td width="123">NATIONALITY</td>
<td width="104">YEAR</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="121">Lewis Hamilton</td>
<td width="123">British</td>
<td width="104">2008, 2011,

2014, 2015,

2017, 2019</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="121">Fernando Alonso</td>
<td width="123">Spanish</td>
<td width="104">2005, 2013</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="121">Nico Rosberg</td>
<td width="123">German-Finnish</td>
<td width="104">2012, 2016</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h2>Most Constructors Winners</h2>
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="140">Manufacturer</td>
<td width="94">Year</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">Mercedes</td>
<td width="94">2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">Ferrari</td>
<td width="94">2004, 2006,

2007, 2013</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">McLaren</td>
<td width="94">2008, 2010,

2011</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="140">Red Bull</td>
<td width="94">2009, 2018</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<h2>Circuit Details</h2>
The Circuit of Shanghai is famous for its layout, which makes the race extremely thrilling.

The track measures 5.451 kilometers and has 16 turns. The circuit provides 56 laps that are covered in the entire duration of the race, which covers 305.066 kilometers.

This circuit is much more complicated than the other F1 registered circuits that exist. The first four laps that form the "snails" are the most challenging part of the circuit.

The other laps are considerably less complicated, with proper tactics of racing. The racers are fond of lap 7 and 8, which have chicanes that allow smooth overtaking.

Lap 11 to 14 provides the next set of a complicated pattern that affects the pace of a racer. It includes sharp and testing chicanes and a lengthy right-hander that leads to extreme pressure on the racer to keep up with their proper performance.

The Shanghai International Circuit, which has achieved FIA Grade 1 promises to give an event packed with thrill and adventure, ensuring safety protocols don't take a backseat.
<h2>Where to Watch</h2>
To tune into the racing event in Asia, Australia, and Latin America, one must have access to Fox Sports. Africa can watch it on SuperSport while viewers from the Indian subcontinent will have access to it from the Star Sports network.

Belgium has RTBF and Telenet for the entire highlights and the streaming of the race. Brazilians can watch the race on TV Globo and SporTV while Bulgaria can view it on Nova and Diema Sport.

China will stream the race on CCTV, Tencent, Guangdong TV, and Shanghai TV. RDS and TSN will broadcast the entire course of the race for Canada. The Czech Republic and Slovakia can tune into Sport 1, Sport2, Sport 5 to catch the broadcast.

Denmark will have TV3+, TV3 Sport, and ViaSat while Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania will have TBC for the broadcast.

Finland will telecast the race on MTV and France will do so on TF1 and Canal+. Germany, Austria, and Switzerland will have RTL Germany for their people to enjoy the race. Greece will stream it on ERT and Cosmote TV. The Italians will witness it on Sky Italia and TV8.

Japan will watch it on Fuji Television, Network Inc., and Dazn. TUDN Mexico will telecast the race for Mexico while Montenegro can watch it on SportKlub.

The Netherlands will broadcast it on Ziggo, and New Zealand will do so on Spark sport. Eleven Sport will telecast the entire event for Poland and Portugal. Those in Russia can watch the race on Match TV.

Spain and Andorra have Movistar while Turkey will stream it on S Sport. The United Kingdom will broadcast the entire event on C4 and Sky Sports, while ESPN will telecast the race for the USA.
<h2>Chinese Grand Prix at a Glance</h2>
<table>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td width="158">FOUNDED</td>
<td width="151">2002</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="158">FIRST HELD</td>
<td width="151">2004</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="158">LAPS</td>
<td width="151">56</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="158">LAST RACE

POLE POSITION

PODIUM</td>
<td width="151">2019

Valtteri Bottas (1:31.547)

3. Sebastian Vettel (+13.744)

2. Valtteri Bottas (+6.552)

1. Lewis Hamilton (1:32:06.350)</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="158">MOST WINNERS</td>
<td width="151">Lewis Hamilton</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="158">MOST CONSTRUCTORS WINNERS</td>
<td width="151">Mercedes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="158">CIRCUIT DETAILS

CIRCUIT LENGTH

RACE LENGTH</td>
<td width="151">5.451-km

305.066-km</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="158">WHERE TO WATCH</td>
<td width="151">Shanghai International Circuit</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td width="158">TICKETS</td>
<td width="151"><a href="https://f1experiences.com/2021-chinese-grand-prix">https://f1experiences.com/2021-chinese-grand-prix</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>

Chinese Grand Prix

Chinese Grand Prix &#8211; Winners, Qualifying, Circuits, Track The Chinese Grand Prix has been a constant host of F1 races since 2004. It had earned itself the reputation for being the most expensive circuit until 2009, when the Abu Dhabi Circuit came into existence. The Shanghai International Circuit, designed by the Tilke Company, ranks among the most adventurous and challenging circuits in the world. The pattern of the circuit is the first letter from &#8216;Shanghai,&#8217; which translates to &#8216;ascend&#8217;. The concept of bringing Chinese soil to F1 racing ground started in the 1990s. The first track, the Zhuhai International Circuit, was not appropriate for staging a Grand Prix, as marked by the FIA. But the country’s government was determined to host the Chinese Grand Prix. In 2004, they announced the Shanghai International Circuit to be the track for all upcoming races. The COVID-19 situation has, however, affected the calendar which led to the cancellation of this season’s race. There is major planning underway to get back to the sport next season. Most Winners  NAME NATIONALITY YEAR  Lewis Hamilton British 2008, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019  Fernando Alonso Spanish 2005, 2013  Nico Rosberg German-Finnish 2012, 2016  Most Constructors Winners  Manufacturer Year  Mercedes 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019  Ferrari 2004, 2006, 2007, 2013  McLaren 2008, 2010, 2011  Red Bull 2009, 2018  Circuit Details The Circuit of Shanghai is famous for its layout, which makes the race extremely thrilling. The track measures 5.451 kilometers and has 16 turns. The circuit provides 56 laps that are covered in the entire duration of the race, which covers 305.066 kilometers. This circuit is much more complicated than the other F1 registered circuits that exist. The first four laps that form the &#8220;snails&#8221; are the most challenging part of the circuit. The other laps are considerably less complicated, with proper tactics of racing. The racers are fond of lap 7 and 8, which have chicanes that allow smooth overtaking. Lap 11 to 14 provides the next set of a complicated pattern that affects the pace of a racer. It includes sharp and testing chicanes and a lengthy right-hander that leads to extreme pressure on the racer to keep up with their proper performance. The Shanghai International Circuit, which has achieved FIA Grade 1 promises to give an event packed with thrill and adventure, ensuring safety protocols don&#8217;t take a backseat. Where to Watch To tune into the racing event in Asia, Australia, and Latin America, one must have access to Fox Sports. Africa can watch it on SuperSport while viewers from the Indian subcontinent will have access to it from the Star Sports network. Belgium has RTBF and Telenet for the entire highlights and the streaming of the race. Brazilians can watch the race on TV Globo and SporTV while Bulgaria can view it on Nova and Diema Sport. China will stream the race on CCTV, Tencent, Guangdong TV, and Shanghai TV. RDS and TSN will broadcast the entire course of the race for Canada. The Czech Republic and Slovakia can tune into Sport 1, Sport2, Sport 5 to catch the broadcast. Denmark will have TV3+, TV3 Sport, and ViaSat while Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania will have TBC for the broadcast. Finland will telecast the race on MTV and France will do so on TF1 and Canal+. Germany, Austria, and Switzerland will have RTL Germany for their people to enjoy the race. Greece will stream it on ERT and Cosmote TV. The Italians will witness it on Sky Italia and TV8. Japan will watch it on Fuji Television, Network Inc., and Dazn. TUDN Mexico will telecast the race for Mexico while Montenegro can watch it on SportKlub. The Netherlands will broadcast it on Ziggo, and New Zealand will do so on Spark sport. Eleven Sport will telecast the entire event for Poland and Portugal. Those in Russia can watch the race on Match TV. Spain and Andorra have Movistar while Turkey will stream it on S Sport. The United Kingdom will broadcast the entire event on C4 and Sky Sports, while ESPN will telecast the race for the USA. Chinese Grand Prix at a Glance  FOUNDED 2002  FIRST HELD 2004  LAPS 56  LAST RACE POLE POSITION PODIUM 2019 Valtteri Bottas (1:31.547) 3. Sebastian Vettel (+13.744) 2. Valtteri Bottas (+6.552) 1. Lewis Hamilton (1:32:06.350)  MOST WINNERS Lewis Hamilton  MOST CONSTRUCTORS WINNERS Mercedes  CIRCUIT DETAILS CIRCUIT LENGTH RACE LENGTH 5.451-km 305.066-km  WHERE TO WATCH Shanghai International Circuit  TICKETS https://f1experiences.com/2021-chinese-grand-prix

Chinese Grand Prix Archives

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At the ongoing 2019 Chinese Grand Prix, Alex Albon suffered a huge crash during Free Practice 3. Read the details of the crash and watch the video inside.

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WATCH: Alex Albon Suffers a Huge Crash in FP3 and Damages His Car Extensively

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