
Turn 1:
The run to Turn 1 at Marina Bay Street Circuit has heavy braking and is the most obvious part of the track to make up positions. The snaking opening complex of corners is always lively at the start of the race.

For the first time, Audi Revolut F1® Team is set to race under floodlights in the original Formula 1® night race: the Singapore Grand Prix.
For the final stop of the latest triple header, Audi Revolut F1® Team is preparing to go night racing for the first time. The first Grand Prix of the season to take place under floodlights, the Singapore Grand Prix follows on from two action-packed races in Azerbaijan and Malaysia, where the team was unlucky to narrowly miss out on points finishes.
Nevertheless, the R26 is showing signs of progress with its most recent upgrades, with Gabi returning to Q3 in Sepang and Nico finishing 11th in each of the last two races. With the Singapore Grand Prix hosting the sixth and final Sprint round of the year, it’s straight into important on-track running as the pit lane opens at Marina Bay Street Circuit.

When Singapore first arrived on the Formula 1 calendar, it did so with a bang. Being the sport’s first-ever night race, the all-new Singapore Grand Prix was always going to hit the headlines when it was staged for the first time in 2008. The events of that race made sure it was one of Formula 1’s most talked about Grands Prix ever.
Each October, after months of preparations – including the installation of thousands of light projectors around the circuit – Formula 1 takes over one of the world’s most densely-populated cities for a night race like no other. Now in its 17th edition, complete with a trackside festival and a race week vibe that emanates throughout the city, the original night race is arguably still the best.

Straight off the back of a physically demanding race weekend in Malaysia, there’s no let up as F1® heads to Singapore for its most demanding race weekend of the year. With high humidity, close walls, soaring cockpit temperatures and races which often near the two-hour mark, the Singapore Grand Prix is the ultimate test of driver fitness.
And the heat is on in more ways than one at Marina Bay. This year’s Singapore Grand Prix has a slightly different flavour. As well as the traditional night racing, the fact that this will be a Sprint event means that F1® will race before sunset in Singapore for the first time.
While Sprint Qualifying, Grand Prix Qualifying and the Grand Prix itself will take place at night, the only free practice session of the weekend and the Sprint race will take place in conditions which will be largely unrepresentative of the rest of the weekend. It is an event of two halves, which will surely add a further layer of pressure.



Circuit
Marina Bay Street Circuit
Location
Singapore
Circuit Length
4.927 km
Race distance
305.337 km
Number of laps
62
First Grand Prix
2008
Fastest race lap
1:33.808, Lewis Hamilton, 2025
2026 weekend format
Sprint weekend
Audi Revolut F1® Team heads to Singapore for the third and final leg of the Asian triple-header. Racing under the lights at Marina Bay, the weekend brings Formula One to one of the most unique stops on the calendar, in the final Sprint event of the season. After coming close to the points in both Baku and Sepang, the team will be working hard to make the step back into the top ten. Away from the track, a race-week programme spanning food, fashion, community sport, retail, entertainment and public viewing will offer fans across Singapore new ways to connect with the team throughout the weekend in some of the city’s most iconic locations.
A lap of Marina Bay Street Circuit is demanding. With walls just centimetres away and all the bumps of roads which are used to everyday city life, mastering this track requires traction, bravery on the brakes and a cool head.

The run to Turn 1 at Marina Bay Street Circuit has heavy braking and is the most obvious part of the track to make up positions. The snaking opening complex of corners is always lively at the start of the race.

It’s easy for the car to twitch under braking heading into the 90-degree Turn 7. Lunges down the inside can be made here – but with relatively low grip off the racing line, caution is needed. Drivers can soon find themselves in the run-off area if they are too optimistic.

Turn 14: Watch out for lock-ups at Turn 14. After building up speed over the Esplanade Bridge, this is another tight and heavy braking zone into a 90-degree turn.

The circuit’s penultimate couple of corners can be an unlikely but effective place to get overtakes done. Since the track’s redesign in 2023, Turn 16 has become a popular passing point.

Audi Revolut F1® Team is set to dazzle under the lights of Singapore. Revealed earlier this week, the team has a special, one-off colour scheme for the Singapore Grand Prix weekend, which will see the R26 race with a Peranakan-inspired, light blue livery.
While Gabi finished 16th on his debut outing here last year, Nico’s 11th place finish in 2025 ended his streak of six consecutive points-scoring appearances at Marina Bay. With recent finishes on the fringes of the points, the battle for a top ten finish in Singapore is on.


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The adidas x Singapore Collection: A city shaped by different cultures, contrasts and constant movement.
At the core of the design is a lion graphic inspired by the guardian lions found at the entrances of many temples and pagodas across the city, symbols of protection and strength.