2017 Formula One World Championship
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The 2017 FIA Formula One World Championship is the 71st season of Formula One motor racing. It features the 68th Formula One World Championship, a motor racing championship for Formula One cars which is recognised by the sport's governing body, the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), as the highest class of competition for open-wheel racing cars. Teams and drivers are competing in twenty Grands Prix—starting in Australia on 26 March and ending in Abu Dhabi on 26 November—for the World Drivers' and World Constructors' championships.
As the reigning Drivers' Champion Nico Rosberg announced his retirement from the sport in December 2016, the 2017 season is the first since 1994 in which the reigning champion did not compete.[1] Mercedes started the season as the defending Constructors' Champion, having secured their third consecutive title at the 2016 Japanese Grand Prix.[2]
After seventeen races, Lewis Hamilton leads the World Drivers' Championship with 331 points, with Sebastian Vettel second with 265 points, and Valtteri Bottas third with 244 points.[3] In the World Constructors' Championship, Mercedes won their fourth consecutive title at the 2017 United States Grand Prix, currently with 575 points, while Ferrari are second with 428 points, and Red Bull Racing third with 315 points.[4]
Teams and drivers
The following teams and drivers are taking part in the 2017 Formula One World Championship:
Team changes
- Just Racing, the parent company of MRT, went into administration in January 2017.[41] The company collapsed later that same month,[42][43] ultimately closing down entirely in March after administrators were unable to find a buyer for MRT.[44]
- Sauber will be using one year-old Ferrari power units in 2017, mirroring the arrangement between Ferrari and Scuderia Toro Rosso in 2016.[17]
- Toro Rosso returned to using Renault power units in 2017, having used 2015-specification Ferrari power units in 2016.[13] The team had previously used Renault power units in 2014 and 2015 before the relationship between Renault and sister team Red Bull Racing broke down, prompting Toro Rosso to seek out an alternative supplier.[45][46]
Driver changes
Nico Rosberg (pictured left) retired from Formula One shortly after winning the 2016 World Drivers' Championship. His place at Mercedes was taken by Valtteri Bottas (right, pictured at the 2016 Malaysian Grand Prix).
- Kevin Magnussen turned down an offer to stay with Renault and instead signed a deal with Haas to drive alongside Romain Grosjean.[9][47] As a result of the agreement with Magnussen and the team's decision to take up an option on Grosjean, Esteban Gutiérrez's contract with the team was not renewed.[48] Gutiérrez later moved to the Formula E championship.[49]
- Esteban Ocon moved from MRT to Force India, filling the seat left vacant by Nico Hülkenberg's departure to Renault.[50][51]
- Reigning champion and Mercedes driver Nico Rosberg retired from the sport at the end of the 2016 season.[1] Valtteri Bottas was released by Williams to sign as his replacement.[52][53] Felipe Massa, who had intended to retire from Formula One at the end of the 2016 season,[54][55] extended his contract with Williams to replace his former teammate. Massa was partnered by 2016 European Formula 3 Championship winner Lance Stroll,[52] who was originally hired by the team to replace Massa.[56]
- 2015 GP2 Series champion Stoffel Vandoorne joined McLaren as a full-time driver.[57] Vandoorne previously competed in one race for the team, substituting for the injured Fernando Alonso at the 2016 Bahrain Grand Prix.[58] Vandoorne replaced Jenson Button, who took a sabbatical from racing in 2017 while staying on with the team as a reserve driver.[59]
- Pascal Wehrlein moved from the now-defunct MRT to replace Felipe Nasr at Sauber.[60]
Mid-season changes
- Sauber driver Pascal Wehrlein withdrew from the Australian Grand Prix as a precaution after an injury at the Race of Champions interrupted his training regime, prompting concerns that he would not be able to cope with the greater physical demands placed on the drivers by the 2017 generation of cars. As such, 2016 GP2 Series runner-up Antonio Giovinazzi, took over racing duties for Sauber.[18][61] Wehrlein returned to competition at the Bahrain Grand Prix, with Giovinazzi resuming testing and reserve driving duties.[62]
- Fernando Alonso did not contest the Monaco Grand Prix. Instead, he participated in the Indianapolis 500.[28] Jenson Button, who now serves as team ambassador and reserve driver, replaced Alonso for the race.[30]
- Paul di Resta replaced Felipe Massa for the Hungarian Grand Prix after Massa was taken ill after Free Practice.[23]
- In the week before the Malaysian Grand Prix, Daniil Kvyat was replaced at Toro Rosso by 2016 GP2 Series champion Pierre Gasly.[63]
- At the United States Grand Prix, FIA World Endurance Championship driver and former Red Bull Junior Team member Brendon Hartley replaced Pierre Gasly (who attempted to compete in the Super Formula Championship finale, which got cancelled due to rain[64]).[39][65]
- Carlos Sainz Jr. left Toro Rosso after the Japanese Grand Prix and moved to Renault, where he replaced Jolyon Palmer.[38]
- Sainz's seat at Toro Rosso was taken by Daniil Kvyat who returned to race for Toro Rosso again at the United States Grand Prix.[39][66][67]
Season calendar
The following twenty Grands Prix are scheduled to take place in 2017:[68]
Calendar changes
- The Baku event was renamed, becoming the first Azerbaijan Grand Prix.[69] The previous race at the Baku Street Circuit ran under the European Grand Prix title in 2016.[69] The date of the race was changed to avoid conflicting with the 24 Hours of Le Mans,[68] which had been a source of controversy at the 2016 European Grand Prix.[70]
- The Chinese and Bahrain Grands Prix swapped places in the schedule for the 2017 season.[68]
- The German Grand Prix was removed from the calendar after the owners of the Hockenheimring and Nürburgring circuits were unable to agree to commercial terms with Formula One Management.[68]
Changes
General changes
- In September 2016, Liberty Media purchased a minority stake in the sport from CVC Capital Partners,[71] and completed the purchase ahead of the 2017 season,[72] with the long-term goal of adopting a model similar to that used by the U.S. National Football League and Major League Baseball, with teams entitled to purchase a stake in the sport.[73] The commercial operation of the sport underwent a restructuring in January 2017, with Bernie Ecclestone leaving his position as chief executive of Formula One Group after forty years in the role.[74] Former team principal Ross Brawn – who won World Championships with Ferrari and his own eponymous team – was appointed as Managing Director in Ecclestone's stead.[75]
- With the acquisition of the sport by Liberty Media, teams were given more control over creating and uploading content to social media.[76] Under Bernie Ecclestone's previous management, all footage filmed in the paddock was automatically controlled by Formula One Management with tight restrictions on the release of content.
- As a response to widespread changes in the technical regulations expected to increase cornering speeds by up to 40 km/h (24.9 mph), the FIA requested that every circuit on the calendar undergo revisions to update safety features.[77]
Technical regulations
New technical regulations led to a significant change in car design of the new 2017 cars (Renault R.S.17 pictured, bottom) compared to their 2016 counterparts (Renault R.S.16 pictured, top).
- The technical regulations governing bodywork design were revised for 2017, with the objective of improving lap times by four to five seconds over the 2016 generation of cars.[78] These changes include:[79]
- An increase of the overall width of the cars to 2,000 mm (78.7 in).[80]
- Bodywork allowed to reach a maximum width of 1,600 mm (63.0 in).[80]
- An increase of the width of the front wing to 1,800 mm (70.9 in).
- Lowering the rear wing by 150 mm (5.9 in) and moving its position back by 200 mm (7.9 in).
- Bigger and longer rear diffuser, now extending ahead of the rear axle.[80]
- The leading edge of the barge boards being brought forward to allow teams more freedom in controlling airflow.
- An increase of the width of the front and rear tyres (around 25% wider than previous tyres) to allow cars to generate more mechanical grip.[80]
- The minimum weight of the car including the driver being raised by 26 kg to 728 kg, with teams allowed to use 105 kg of fuel to account for the increase in minimum weight.
- 2017 saw teams adopt the "T-wing", a thin T-shaped wing mounted to the bodywork above and forward of the rear wing to generate additional downforce. Its creation prompted concerns about the use of moveable aerodynamic devices – forbidden under the rules – after several T-wings were observed to be vibrating during pre-season testing. However, the stewards chose to review the use of T-wings on a case-by-case basis rather than issue a technical directive.[81]
- The token system used to regulate power unit development – where the power unit was divided into individual areas, and each area assigned a points value with development of these areas deducting points from a manufacturer's overall points quota – will be abandoned.[82]
- Restrictions are to be placed on the dimensions, weight and the materials used to build each individual component of the power unit.[83]
- Teams are restricted to four power units per season regardless of the number of Grands Prix in the season.[84] Previous seasons had included a provision for a fifth power unit if the number of Grands Prix in a season exceeded twenty; from 2017, this provision is to be abandoned.
- The cost of a power unit supply is reduced by €1 million in 2017 ahead of a further reduction in 2018.[83]
- Cameras are no longer permitted to be mounted on stalks located on the nose of the car.[85]
- Pirelli continued to be Formula One's sole tyre supplier in 2017, beating out a bid by Michelin to provide tyres for the series.[86] Continuing from previous seasons, the company offered a range of seven different tyre compounds, five for dry and two for wet conditions. While both wet compounds are available for every Grand Prix, only a choice of three dry compounds are made available to teams for a single race weekend.[87][88] As in the previous season, teams are allowed to choose ten out of thirteen sets of tyres for a race weekend freely from the three compounds made available by Pirelli. However, due to limited testing time for the new compounds during the winter break, Pirelli chose to provide teams with a mandatory number of sets for the first five races.[89]
Sporting regulations
- Under rules introduced in 2015, grid penalties for exceeding a driver's quota of power unit components carried over from one race to the next if the penalty could not be fully served when issued. When this carry-over system was abandoned, teams could build up a reserve of spare components by introducing several at once while only serving a single grid penalty. From 2017, teams will only be able to use one new component over their quota per race, with any additional components incurring further penalties. This change prevents teams from "stockpiling" spare power unit components.[90]
- Power unit suppliers will have an "obligation to supply", mandating that they supply power units to any team, should a team end up without an agreement.[82] The rule was introduced following the breakdown in the relationship between Renault and their customer teams Red Bull Racing and Scuderia Toro Rosso at the end of the 2015 season that left both teams in limbo until deals could be arranged.[91]
- In the event that a race is declared wet and must start behind the safety car, the grid will follow normal starting procedures once conditions are declared satisfactory for racing. Drivers will line up on the grid for a standing start once the safety car pulls into pit lane, although any laps completed behind the safety car will still count towards the total race distance.[92]
- The FIA abandoned the rule governing driving standards under braking, in lieu of an all-encompassing rule against manoeuvres that could endanger other drivers.[93] The rule was introduced in 2016 amid criticism of Max Verstappen for his habit of changing direction before braking late to defend his position, which led to concerns that such aggressive defensive driving could trigger an accident.[94]
- Starting from the Spanish Grand Prix, teams were required to display a driver's name and racing number on the external bodywork of the car in such a way that they are clearly visible to spectators. Teams have the option to use the official timing screen abbreviation; for example HAM (Hamilton) and VET (Vettel).[95]
Results and standings
Grands Prix
World Drivers' Championship standings
Points are awarded to the top ten classified finishers in every race, using the following structure:
| Position | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | 8th | 9th | 10th |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Points | 25 | 18 | 15 | 12 | 10 | 8 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 1 |
In the event of a tie, a count-back system is used as a tie-breaker, with a driver's best result used to decide the standings.[N 6]
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Notes:
- † – Driver did not finish the Grand Prix, but was classified as he completed more than 90% of the race distance.
World Constructors' Championship standings
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Notes:
- † – Driver did not finish the Grand Prix, but was classified as he completed more than 90% of the race distance.
- Rows are not related to the drivers: within each constructor, individual Grand Prix standings are sorted purely based on the final classification in the race (not by total points scored in the event, which includes points awarded for fastest lap and sprint).
Notes
- ^ Red Bull Racing uses Renault R.E.17 power units. For sponsorship purposes, these engines are rebadged as "TAG Heuer".[14]
- ^ Pascal Wehrlein was entered for the Australian Grand Prix but withdrew after taking part in free practice.[18]
- ^ Scuderia Toro Rosso uses Renault R.E.17 power units. For sponsorship purposes, these engines are rebadged as "Toro Rosso".[20]
- ^ When Daniil Kvyat raced for Toro Rosso for the United States Grand Prix, he drove the car that Carlos Sainz Jr. had previously competed in rather than the car he had driven in the first fourteen rounds of the championship.[21]
- ^ Felipe Massa was entered for the Hungarian Grand Prix but withdrew after taking part in free practice.[23]
- ^ In the event that two or more drivers achieve the same best result an equal number of times, their next-best result will be used. If two or more drivers achieve equal results an equal number of times, the FIA will nominate the winner according to such criteria as it sees fit.[96]
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{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ "Formel 1 – Neues Design, neue Regeln, schnellere Autos" (in German). Sportschau. 1 March 2017. Archived from the original on 1 March 2017. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ Straw, Edd. "FIA closes Formula 1 engine penalty loophole".
- ^ "Analysis: important deal agreed on F1 engines to 2020". jamesallenonf1.com. 29 April 2016. Retrieved 15 September 2016.
- ^ "Formula 1 agrees to lift controversial radio ban – Speedcafe". speedcafe.com. Retrieved 30 July 2016.
- ^ Cooper, Adam (23 March 2017). "FIA drops 'Max Verstappen rule' covering Formula 1 braking zones". Autosport.com. Motorsport Network. Archived from the original on 24 March 2017.
{{cite news}}: Unknown parameter|dead-url=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ formula1.com. "FIA clarifies rules on defensive manoeuvres". Retrieved 22 October 2016.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Cooper, Adam (27 April 2017). "FIA reveals how F1 name and number displays rules will be enforced". Autosport.com. Motorsport Network. Archived from the original on 20 June 2017.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|dead-url=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ "2017 Formula One Sporting Regulations". FIA.com. FIA. 9 March 2017. Archived from the original on 9 April 2017.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ a b Ennser, Gerd; Mallalieu, Andrew; Herbert, Johnny; Burti, Luciano (3 November 2024). "2024 São Paulo Grand Prix – Championship Points" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
- ^ a b Cite error: The named reference
ResultsMotosportStatswas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ a b
- Shetty, Nish; Bacquelaine, Loïc; Liuzzi, Vitantonio; Honghai, Zheng (20 April 2024). "2024 Chinese Grand Prix – Final Sprint Classification" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 April 2024. Retrieved 13 September 2024.
- Shetty, Nish; Mallalieu, Andrew; Liuzzi, Vitantonio; Dean, Dennis (4 May 2024). "2024 Miami Grand Prix – Final Sprint Classification" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Archived (PDF) from the original on 29 July 2024. Retrieved 13 September 2024.
- Holter, Felix; Selley, Matthew; Herbert, Johnny; Singer, Wilhelm (29 June 2024). "2024 Austrian Grand Prix – Final Sprint Classification" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Archived (PDF) from the original on 29 June 2024. Retrieved 13 September 2024.
- Connelly, Garry; Bacquelaine, Loïc; Warwick, Derek; Dean, Dennis (19 October 2024). "2024 United States Grand Prix – Final Sprint Classification" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Retrieved 19 October 2024.
- Ennser, Gerd; Mallalieu, Andrew; Herbert, Johnny; Burti, Luciano (2 November 2024). "2024 São Paulo Grand Prix – Final Sprint Classification" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Retrieved 2 November 2024.
- ^ a b
- Shetty, Nish; Perini, Matteo; Liuzzi, Vitantonio; Alabdali, Hassan (8 March 2024). "2024 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix – Decision – Driver change Scuderia Ferrari" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Archived (PDF) from the original on 20 April 2024. Retrieved 13 September 2024.
- Mayer, Tim; Perini, Matteo; Herbert, Johnny; Selley, Matthew (23 March 2024). "2024 Australian Grand Prix – Information – Car 23" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Retrieved 13 September 2024.
- Connelly, Garry; Selley, Matthew; Bernoldi, Enrique; Watson, Ian (7 July 2024). "2024 British Grand Prix – Final Race Classification" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 September 2024. Retrieved 13 September 2024.
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