From search.msn.com
()
Formula One Japanese Grand Prix - Shizuoka Prefecture
The Japanese Grand Prix 's traditional place at the end of the season means this event has seen a great number of Championship crowns being won and lost. As a result of this, and due to the exciting and challenging layout of Suzuka... [more]
The Japanese Grand Prix 's traditional place at the end of the season means this event has seen a great number of Championship crowns being won and lost. As a result of this, and due to the exciting and challenging layout of Suzuka Circuit, the Japanese Grand Prix is one of the most-loved races in the Formula One season. In the twenty Japanese Grands Prix (1976-1977; 1987-2004), eleven have seen the title destiny decided (1976, 1987-1991, 1996, 1998-2000, and 2003), with 5 of those events (1976, 1996, 1998-1999 and 2003) being last race Championship deciders. In 2004 the Brazilian Grand Prix replaced the Japanese Grand Prix as the last race of the season.
It was announced on March 24, 2006 by the FIA that that future races will again be held at the redesigned Fuji Speedway in the Shizuoka Prefecture. This has been met with mixed response, as both being a classic motorsporting track like Suzuka, it is unlikely to be as like with drivers, especially as it has been redesigned by famous (or in some opinions, infamous) track designer Hermann Tilke, whose tracks have all been met with very mixed responses. -- source www.wikipedia.org
FILE-In this Oct. 4, 2009, file photo, Italy's Toyota Formula One driver Jarno Trulli reacts on the podium as he celebrates his second place at the Japanese Grand Prix at the Suzuka Circuit, in Suzuka, central Japan. Toyota plans to pull out of ...
- Help Us ID the Mystery Roadster of Suzuka (jalopnik.com)
- List of Suzuka Circuit fatal accidents (en.wikipedia.org)
With the wacky 2009 championship down to its ante-penultimate race at Suzuka Circuit, Jenson Button’s eroding cushion of points was looking increasingly fragile. Rubens Barrichello and Sebastian Vettel smelled blood. Spoilers, shmoilers! Button went to Japan with a 15-point lead on his teammate Barrichello as Sebastian Vettel—very fast but prone to the errors of the young—looked increasingly less of a credible challenger. Twenty-five points...
From jalopnik.com
()
- Perfect Weekend for a German at Japanese Grand Prix (story.chicagochronicle.com)
- Vettel wins Japanese Grand Prix (independent.co.uk)
- blackberry gets Advertised at Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix (news.google.com)
Apologies for not doing a Japanese Grand Prix Review until now. And unfortunately this time it won’t be a video review either. I’ve been really sick with the flu (hopefully not swine flu! ) but it’ll be back to business as normal for the Brazilian Grand Prix.
First up, what was with all the accidents [...]
More perspectives...
From formulaf1.com
()
It is his 3rd win of the 2009 season. From AP-
Red Bull’s Sebastian Vettel has won Formula One’s Japanese Grand Prix to revive his championship hopes.
Vettel finished ahead of Toyota’s Jarno Trulli and McLaren’s Lewis Hamilton in Sunday’s race at Suzuka.
Drivers’ championship leader Jenson Button of Brawn GP was eighth, a place below teammate Rubens [...]
From feedburner.com
()
- Motor racing: Vettel wins Japanese Grand Prix+ (thejapannews.net)
- Vettel wins Japanese Grand Prix+ (thejapannews.net)
- Vettel Wins Japan Grand Prix Race (search.msn.com)
Toyota confirmed on Sunday morning that Timo Glock will not take part in the Japanese Grand Prix following his high-speed crash in qualifying
Glock went off into the tyre wall after losing control of his TF109 in Suzuka's final turn during Q2 and was taken to a hospital in Yokkaichi. He was found to have sustained a 5cm cut on his lower left leg and reported back pain, although x-rays have confirmed there is no damage...
From formula1.com
()
- Japanese Grand Prix: The End of Gravel Traps? (bleacherreport.com)
- Toyota's Timo Glock is out of the Japanese Grand Prix after a high ... (news.google.com)
- Timo Glock to miss Japanese Grand Prix (search.msn.com)
Red Bull driver Sebastian Vettel will draw inspiration from Kimi Raikkonen's dramatic title triumph two years ago as he looks to overhaul Jenson Button in the final two races of the Formula One season.
From dailypost.co.uk
()
- Sebastian Vettel wins Japanese Grand Prix (search.msn.com)
- Formula 1: Japanese Grand Prix - Race Results (news.google.com)
- Button 'very happy' with Suzuka performance and pace (rss.crash.net)
SUZUKA, Japan, Oct 4 (Reuters) - Team-by-team analysis of Sunday's Japanese Formula One Grand Prix (teams listed in championship order): BRAWN GP (Rubens Barrichello 7, Jenson Button 8) Barrichello sliced another point off Button's lead, leaving the ...
More perspectives...
From search.msn.com
()
