Pirelli says that the fastest strategy to compete the Brazilian Grand Prix is a one-stop. On Friday, blistering on the super soft tyres led some to believe that a two-stop strategy could be inviting for some teams.
However, Formula 1's official tyre supplier says that driver's starting on the red-walled super soft compound should be able to make it until around lap 25 to 30, before switching to the medium compound to take them to the end of the race.
Drivers who start on the soft compound will be expected to run until lap 32 to 25 before switching onto the harder medium tyre. Both Ferrari's will be starting on the soft compound, while the Mercedes duo will line up equipped with the super softs.
A two-stop strategy is not entirely out of the question. Should track conditions boast high temperature when the Grand Prix gets underway at Interlagos, two 20 to 22 lap stints on the super softs before switching to the softs until the end could prove to be ideal.
undefined Lewis Hamilton |
undefined Super Soft |
undefined Sebastian Vettel |
undefined Soft |
undefined Valtteri Bottas |
undefined Super Soft |
undefined Kimi Raikkonen |
undefined Soft |
undefined Max Verstappen |
undefined Super Soft |
undefined Daniel Ricciardo |
undefined Super Soft |
undefined Marcus Ericsson |
undefined Super Soft |
undefined Charles Leclerc |
undefined Super Soft |
undefined Romain Grosjean |
undefined Super Soft |
undefined Pierre Gasly |
undefined Super Soft |
undefined Kevin Magnussen |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Sergio Perez |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Esteban Ocon |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Nico Hulkenberg |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Sergey Sirotkin |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Carlos Sainz |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Brendon Hartley |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Fernando Alonso |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Lance Stroll |
undefined Free Choice |
undefined Stoffel Vandoorne |
undefined Free Choice |
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