Slug
f1-manager
Enable Influencer News
Off

Singapore Grand Prix

Hurtling through the stunning backdrop of the Singapore skyline, the Marina Bay Street Circuit is a beautiful but punishing track. Intense corners, a narrow layout and demanding conditions will push drivers to their extremes, so Team Principals must make sure to equip them with the tools for victory.

Italian Grand Prix

Built in 1922, as one of the world’s first built-for-purpose racetracks, Monza has become a fixture of F1® history since its 1950 debut season. Full throttle acceleration is the name of the game at Monza, with the relatively simple circuit layout allowing drivers to focus on pure speed over technical driving.

Dutch Grand Prix

Intense, quick, and packed with fast corners, Zandvoort is a challenging circuit for even the most skilled drivers. Looping through the dunes of the Dutch coastline, the abrasive track can push cars to their limit, making the right strategy – and the right Team Principal – critical.

Belgian Grand Prix

A monument to F1®, Spa has hosted some of the most exciting moments in F1® history and has remained a fan favourite since its appearance in the first F1® season in 1950. As the longest circuit in the 2023 season, there’s plenty of space for action through the Eau Rouge climb and Kemmel Straight, so Team Principals should be prepared to push for victory.

Hungarian Grand Prix

A demanding circuit, with limited straights to demonstrate raw power, the Hungaroring is a chance for technical drivers to really show their stuff. Team Principals should make the most of their practice sessions to prepare their drivers and cars for battles on the corners.

British Grand Prix

Few circuits can beat the historic juggernaut of Silvestone, the host circuit of the very first F1® Grand Prix. To this day Silverstone remains the highlight of many F1® seasons, with hurtling speeds and battlefield corners providing a challenge to even the most skilled drivers and Team Principals. Will you add your name to this circuit’s legacy?

Austrian Grand Prix

Offering stunning views of the Austrian landscape, the Red Bull Ring in Spielberg may be one of the most picturesque circuits in F1® - but don’t let the good looks fool you. Spielberg offers plenty of challenges to drivers and Team Principals, with a speedy start and an exhilarating battle to the finish line.

Canadian Grand Prix

Nestled on the artificial Notre Dame Island in Montréal, the Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve is a balanced circuit with a blend of chicanes and straights offering a mix of technical and high-speed action. Team Principals should enter prepared for high acceleration to take advantage of the straights - but beware of falling victim to the Wall of Champions.

Spanish Grand Prix

With a long main straight and a mix of corners, Barcelona is a favourite testbed for F1® teams and their cars outside of race season. The windy track of Barcelona can push car designs to their limit, so it’s critical that Team Principals come prepared with the right setup to meet the conditions of the day.

Monaco Grand Prix

Offering a tight, unique challenge, the narrow streets of Monaco make it one of the most technically difficult and shortest races on the calendar. With little opportunity for overtaking, Monaco can be decided in qualifying, so Team Principals need to bring the right strategy to the starting line.