FIA admits human error affected Singapore GP sprint qualifying
Image via Motorsport.comThe story so farNeutral summary generated from 5 sources
The FIA has acknowledged that a human error compromised fairness during the sprint qualifying at the Singapore Grand Prix. Nikolas Tombazis, the FIA's single-seater director, described the incident as 'the worst thing' for the federation.
Full coverage · 5 articles
First to report"Human error" caused Singapore GP sprint qualifying glitchThe FIA has confirmed the existence of a second error during sprint qualifying for the Singapore GP, on top of a glitch in the timing and scoring system which caused some drivers' times to not be displayed. SQ1 was halted by a red flag when Sergio Perez hit the barrier at Turn 5, then extracted his car and made his way back to the pits, losing his damaged front wing in the process. This forced ... Keep reading
Motorsport.comFri 9 Oct · 14:42 UTCRead their report →
FOM and FIA issues combine to disrupt Sprint qualifying in SingaporeSergio Perez crashed during SQ1 and left debris on track as he returned to the pits, leading to a red flag. Once the session restarted, Overtake Mode was activated and deactivated at one stage in the final six minutes, while the Formula One Management-controlled official timing system also suffered an issue that resulted in some lap times not initially registered at the end of the session.
racer.comFri 9 Oct · 14:44 UTCRead →Sainz furious after FIA power mistake in SingaporeOct.10 (GMM) Formula 1 has been hit by another operational embarrassment just days after the Sepang software chaos, with the FIA admitting a human error affected performance during Sprint qualifying in Singapore. After Sergio Perez’s crash caused a red flag in SQ1, Race Control failed to reactivate Overtake Mode when the session resumed. The FIA…
FIA admits fairness was compromised in Singapore F1 sprint qualifying “mess”The FIA has again owned up to its human error at Formula 1’s Singapore Grand Prix, with its single-seater director Nikolas Tombazis describing it as “the worst thing” for the federation. After sprint qualifying was red-flagged following Sergio Perez’s crash, the end of SQ1 was impacted by race control first failing to reactivate overtake mode, then turning it back on for 27 seconds and ... Keep readingMotorsport.comSun 11 Oct · 06:59 UTCRead →
FIA admits fairness was compromised in Singapore GP sprint qualifying “mess”The FIA has again owned up to its human error at Formula 1’s Singapore Grand Prix, with its single-seater director Nikolas Tombazis describing it as “the worst thing” for the federation. After sprint qualifying was red-flagged following Sergio Perez’s crash, the end of SQ1 was impacted by race control first failing to reactivate overtake mode, then turning it back on for 27 seconds and ... Keep reading
AutosportSun 11 Oct · 07:02 UTCRead →
"Human error" caused Singapore GP sprint qualifying glitchThe FIA has confirmed the existence of a second error during sprint qualifying for the Singapore GP, on top of a glitch in the timing and scoring system which caused some drivers' times to not be displayed. SQ1 was halted by a red flag when Sergio Perez hit the barrier at Turn 5, then extracted his car and made his way back to the pits, losing his damaged front wing in the process. This forced ... Keep readingMotorsport.comFri 9 Oct · 14:42 UTCRead their report →FOM and FIA issues combine to disrupt Sprint qualifying in SingaporeSergio Perez crashed during SQ1 and left debris on track as he returned to the pits, leading to a red flag. Once the session restarted, Overtake Mode was activated and deactivated at one stage in the final six minutes, while the Formula One Management-controlled official timing system also suffered an issue that resulted in some lap times not initially registered at the end of the session.racer.comFri 9 Oct · 14:44 UTCRead →Sainz furious after FIA power mistake in SingaporeOct.10 (GMM) Formula 1 has been hit by another operational embarrassment just days after the Sepang software chaos, with the FIA admitting a human error affected performance during Sprint qualifying in Singapore. After Sergio Perez’s crash caused a red flag in SQ1, Race Control failed to reactivate Overtake Mode when the session resumed. The FIA…FIA admits fairness was compromised in Singapore F1 sprint qualifying “mess”The FIA has again owned up to its human error at Formula 1’s Singapore Grand Prix, with its single-seater director Nikolas Tombazis describing it as “the worst thing” for the federation. After sprint qualifying was red-flagged following Sergio Perez’s crash, the end of SQ1 was impacted by race control first failing to reactivate overtake mode, then turning it back on for 27 seconds and ... Keep readingMotorsport.comSun 11 Oct · 06:59 UTCRead →FIA admits fairness was compromised in Singapore GP sprint qualifying “mess”The FIA has again owned up to its human error at Formula 1’s Singapore Grand Prix, with its single-seater director Nikolas Tombazis describing it as “the worst thing” for the federation. After sprint qualifying was red-flagged following Sergio Perez’s crash, the end of SQ1 was impacted by race control first failing to reactivate overtake mode, then turning it back on for 27 seconds and ... Keep readingAutosportSun 11 Oct · 07:02 UTCRead →Loading comments…
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