FIA confirms human error caused Singapore sprint issues

Fri 9 Oct · 14:17 UTCupdated Sat 10 Oct · 08:44 UTCHave your say
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The story so farNeutral summary generated from 6 sources

The FIA has acknowledged that a 'human error' led to a power disparity during Sprint Qualifying for the Singapore Grand Prix. This incident follows a previous software glitch that affected timing and scoring at the Bahrain Grand Prix.

Full coverage · 6 articles
First to reportFIA reveal 'unfortunate human error' further influenced sprint qualifyingThe FIA has shared that an issue with Overtake Mode occurred during SQ1 at the Singapore Grand Prix. The problem was unrelated to the difficulties experienced with F1's timing system.FIA error left some drivers without full power in sprint qualifyingAn error by the FIA meant not all cars had full power during their final runs in the first part of Singapore sprint qualifyingCarlos Sainz slams FIA after ‘human error’ left drivers with power inequality in sprint qualifyingCarlos Sainz has blasted the FIA after a "human error" left drivers in different power modes during sprint qualifying in Singapore.FIA admits 'human error' created power disparity in Singapore Sprint QualifyingThe FIA has admitted "human error" caused a power disparity during Sprint Qualifying in Singapore.FIA: Sprint quali software issue 'human error'Formula 1 encountered its second technical mishap in a less than a week after an FIA official forgot to push a button needed to enable full engine power in sprint qualifying for the Singapore Grand Prix.
Show 1 more from other outletsShow fewerFIA admits human error affected Singapore Sprint QualifyingRace Control left overtake mode unavailable after the SQ1 red flag, briefly restored it for 27 seconds and acknowledged that the mistake affected some cars.

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