The 2014 Formula One Season will is the 65th season of the FIA Formula One World Championship. The season sees the introduction of the more fuel efficient and environmentally friendly 1.6 litre V6 turbo charged engines replacing the previous 2.4 litre V8 engines used in the previous season. 2014 is the first season since 1988 in which turbo charged cars are used in the sport.
Following the Malaysian Grand Prix, [[Template:Career Results/Position]] leads the Drivers' World Championship, Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "[". points ahead of [[Template:Career Results/Position]]. [[Template:Career Results/Position]] is third. Mercedes leads the Constructors' Championship.
Teams and Drivers
Entry List
All engines 1.6 litre V6 Turbocharged.
Teams ordered by 2013 Championship position.
Dates Drivers Confirmed
Car launch dates
Team | Car | Date | Where |
---|---|---|---|
McLaren-Mercedes | MP4-29 | January 24 | Online |
Ferrari | F14 T | January 25 | Online |
Sauber-Ferrari | C33 | January 26 | Online |
Toro Rosso-Renault | STR9 | January 27 | Jerez |
Caterham-Renault | CT05 | January 28 | Jerez |
Force India-Mercedes | VJM07 | January 28 | Jerez |
Mercedes | F1 W05 | January 28 | Jerez |
Red Bull-Renault | RB10 | January 28 | Jerez |
Williams-Mercedes | FW36 | January 28 | Jerez |
Marussia | MR03 | January 30 | Jerez |
Lotus-Renault | E22 | February 19 | Bahrain |
Driver Changes
- Giedo van der Garde: Caterham (driver) → Sauber (reserve)
- Paul di Resta: Force India (driver) → Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters return
- Marcus Ericsson: GP2 Series (driver) → Caterham (driver)
- Nico Hülkenberg: Sauber (driver) → Force India (driver)
- Kamui Kobayashi: no drive → Caterham (driver)
- Kevin Magnussen: Formula Renault 3.5 → McLaren (driver)
- Pastor Maldonado: Williams (driver) → Lotus (driver)
- Felipe Massa: Ferrari (driver) → Williams (driver)
- Sergio Pérez: McLaren (driver) → Force India (driver)
- Charles Pic: Caterham (driver) → Lotus-Renault (reserve)
- Kimi Räikkönen: Lotus (driver) → Ferrari (driver)
- Daniel Ricciardo: Toro Rosso (driver) → Red Bull (driver)
- Adrian Sutil: Force India (driver) → Sauber (driver)
- Mark Webber: Red Bull (driver) → World Endurance Championship
Additionally:
- Sergey Sirotkin had agreed to some sort of contract with Sauber to race in 2014, however, this didn't fully materialise and he was later announced as the team's test driver.
Team Changes
- Marussia change from Cosworth engines to Ferrari.
- Toro Rosso change engines from Ferrari to Renault.
- Williams change engines from Renault to Mercedes.
Changes
- Results of the World Motor Sport Council meeting on June 28
- Additional rule changes made on December 9
Video
Sporting Regulations
- A penalty points system will be introduced, in which if a driver accumulates more than twelve points he will be subject to a one-race ban. The number of points a driver may receive for an infringement ranges between one and three points.
- A procedure for a driver to be given a chance to give back any advantage he may have gained by leaving the track has been adopted.
- Four two-day mid-season tests are allowed. As a 'trade-off', the number of promotional days is reduced from eight to two and the young driver test is removed, in addition to a reduced amount of wind-tunnel testing and CFD work to reduce costs and to allow teams to potentially share wind tunnels.
- Testing of the new power units will be allowed in January 2014.
- For safety reasons, all personnel working on a car in a race pit stop will be required to wear head protection.
- Each driver will be provided with an extra set of tyres for use in the first 30 minutes of the first practice session to encourage teams to go out on track.
- A set of regulations are to be implemented to govern the use of the new power units. Each driver may use maximum five a season without penalty. Usage of extra power units will require the driver to begin from the pit lane. Any changes of individual elements above the permitted five will result in a ten-place grid penalty.
- No manufacturer will be allowed to homologate more than one power unit during the homologation period between 2014–2020.
- Gearboxes must last for six consecutive races, rather than the current five.
- No car may use more than 100kg of fuel for the race, monitored by the use of an FIA approved fuel flow meter.
- The pit lane speed limit, set at 60 km/h (37 mph) for practice and 100 km/h (62 mph) for the race (Melbourne, Monaco and Singapore use 60 km/h for the whole event), will be standardized at 80 km/h (50 mph) for the whole event, except for Melbourne, Monaco and Singapore, who will stay at 60 km/h.
- Driver numbers will be made permanent to the driver, and will be selected prior to the season, with number 1 reserved for the World Champion (should he choose to use it) and numbers 2 to 99 being available to the rest of the grid.
- Penalties of five seconds for minor infringements can now be handed out.
- A controversial decision was also made to award double points for the final race of the season.
- Qualifying was adjusted slightly, with the first session reduced to 18 minutes from 20 and the final session increased from 10 minutes to 12.
- A pole trophy will be awarded to the driver who takes the most pole positions over the course of the season.
Technical Regulations
- Measures are to be put in place to stop the 'step' in noses being designed into cars. The tip of nose will be no more than 185 mm above the ground, in comparison to the 550 mm used in 2012 and 2013.
- A new engine, or powertrain, is to be introduced.
- The old 18,000 rpm 2.4 litre V8 normally aspirated engine will be replaced by a 15,000 rpm 1.6 litre V6 turbocharged engine.
- It will be combined with two energy recovery units; the Energy Recovery System – Heat (ERS-H), which uses exhaust gases; and the old KERS, now called the Energy Recovery System – Kinetic (ERS-K). Combined with a larger ERS battery, the systems will provide the cars with an extra 161 bhp (120 kW) for 33 seconds a lap.
- The cars are now only allowed 100 kg of fuel for the race, and cannot exceed a fuel flow rate of 100 kg/hour, which is monitored by an FIA sensor.
- Drivers must return to the pits under the car's own power and provide the minimum one litre of fuel necessary for post-race scrutineering.
- The exhausts have to exit the car angled upwards towards the rear wing, making exhaust-blown diffusers nearly impossible to use.
- The minimum weight limit has been increased to 691 kg (from 642 kg) to compensate for the heavier engine.
- Electronic control of the rear brake circuit is permitted to ensure consistent braking whilst energy is recovered.
- Cars will now have 8-speed gearboxes, with the gear ratios fixed at the beginning of the season. Changes can be made, but these will result in grid penalties being applied.
- Dummy camera pods are to be banned, to avoid teams taking advantage of their aerodynamic benefits. Front cameras have to be between 325 and 525 mm above the floor.
Details regarding the new engine
- Engine: Single-turbo 1.6 litre V6. Maximum 15,000 rpm, five power units per season per driver (each engine is intended to complete 4,000km). There will be 15% fewer moving parts.
- Turbo: Unlimited size, maximum 125,000 rpm.
- Energy recovery (ERS) system: Weight must be between 20–25 kg. Max energy storage per lap: 4 MJ (2 MJ kinetic from rear axle; 2 MJ heat from exhaust). Equates to 161 bhp for 33.3 seconds a lap.
- Fuel limit: No more than 100 kg (about 140 litres) of fuel in a race with a max fuel-flow rate of 100 kg per hour, equating to 30% increase in fuel efficiency.
- Thermal efficiency: target of 40%.
Calendar
Schedule
The Korean Grand Prix, Grand Prix of America and the Mexican Grand Prix were on the provisional calendar, but dropped at the World Motor Sport Council meeting of 4 December 2013.
Calendar changes
New events on the calendar
- The inaugural Formula One Russian Grand Prix joins the calendar at the Sochi International Street Circuit.
Returning events
- The Austrian Grand Prix is set to take place at the Red Bull Ring (formerly A1 Ring and Österreichring). The event last took place in 2003.
Events not on the 2014 calendar
- The Indian Grand Prix is withdrawn from the calendar ahead of moving to an early-2015 berth next season.
- The Korean Grand Prix is removed from the calendar.
Circuit changes
- The German Grand Prix will move back to the Hockenheimring in line with the race-sharing agreement with the Nürburgring. Hockenheim was last used in 2012.
- The Spanish Grand Prix was due to be held at the Valencia Street Circuit in line with the race-sharing agreement with the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. However, due to significant damage and disrepair to the Valencia venue, the Spanish GP is scheduled to continue at Barcelona.
Other changes
- Following the installation of floodlighting at the Sakhir circuit, the Bahrain Grand Prix will be a night-race in 2014.
Season Review
Round 1: Australian Grand Prix
In a way it’s a relief today, the fact that we were running, we didn’t have any problems, the balance was good and the performance looked alright. In the end Friday times are not worth a lot, but it’s better to be close to the top rather than somewhere towards the back, so I’m very happy with that. We will do what we can to prepare for tomorrow and Sunday, but let’s see where we are then – the most important thing is that we finish.
In the opening qualifying sesion of the 2014 Formula One season, Lewis Hamilton got pole on a wet track. Daniel Ricciardo in his first race for Red Bull got on the front row after just missing out by only 2 tenths.
Championship leaders | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Drivers' Championship | Constructors' Championship | |||
GP | Championship leader | Lead | Championship leader | Lead |
Nico Rosberg | 7 | McLaren-Mercedes | 8 | |
18 | Mercedes | 25 | ||
11 | 67 | |||
4 | 97 | |||
Round 2: Malaysian Grand Prix
Round 3: Bahrain Grand Prix
Round 4: Chinese Grand Prix
Round 5: Spanish Grand Prix
Round 6: Monaco Grand Prix
Round 7: Canadian Grand Prix
Round 8: Austrian Grand Prix
Round 9: British Grand Prix
Round 10: German Grand Prix
Round 11: Hungarian Grand Prix
Round 12: Belgian Grand Prix
Round 13: Italian Grand Prix
Round 14: Singapore Grand Prix
Round 15: Japanese Grand Prix
Round 16: Russian Grand Prix
Round 17: United States Grand Prix
Round 18: Brazilian Grand Prix
Round 19: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Results and Standings
Testing
Test | Track | Date | Fastest Driver | Team | Time |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pirelli Tyres | Bahrain International Circuit | Dec 17 – Dec 19 | private test | ||
Jerez | Circuito de Jerez | Jan 28 – Jan 31 | Kevin Magnussen | McLaren-Mercedes | 1:23.276 |
Bahrain 1 | Bahrain International Circuit | Feb 19 – Feb 22 | Nico Rosberg | Mercedes | 1:33.283 |
Bahrain 2 | Feb 27 – Mar 2 | Felipe Massa | Williams-Mercedes | 1:33.258 | |
Bahrain 3 | Apr 8 – Apr 9 | Nico Rosberg | Mercedes | 1:35.697 | |
Barcelona | Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya | May 13 – May 14 | Not started yet | ||
Silverstone | Silverstone Circuit | Jul 8 – Jul 9 | |||
Abu Dhabi | Yas Marina Circuit | TBA | |||
See also: 2014 Pirelli Tyre Tests |
Grands Prix
Round | Event | Report | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Grid | Result |
1 | Australian Grand Prix | Report | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
[[Lewis Hamilton]] Mercedes |
1 | [[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes |
Fastest Lap | ||
[[Daniel Ricciardo]] Red Bull-Renault |
2 | [[Kevin Magnussen*]] McLaren-Mercedes |
[[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes | ||
[[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes |
3 | [[Jenson Button]] McLaren-Mercedes |
1:32.478 on Lap 19 |
2 | Malaysian Grand Prix | Report | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
[[Lewis Hamilton]] Mercedes |
1 | [[Lewis Hamilton]] Mercedes |
Fastest Lap | ||
[[Sebastian Vettel]] Red Bull-Renault |
2 | [[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes |
[[Lewis Hamilton]] Mercedes | ||
[[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes |
3 | [[Sebastian Vettel]] Red Bull-Renault |
1:43.666 on Lap 53 |
3 | Bahrain Grand Prix | Report | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
[[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes |
1 | [[Lewis Hamilton]] Mercedes |
Fastest Lap | ||
[[Lewis Hamilton]] Mercedes |
2 | [[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes |
[[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes | ||
[[Valtteri Bottas†]] Williams-Mercedes |
3 | [[Sergio Pérez]] Force India-Mercedes |
1:37.020 on Lap 49 |
4 | Chinese Grand Prix | Report | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
[[Lewis Hamilton]] Mercedes |
1 | [[Lewis Hamilton]] Mercedes |
Fastest Lap | ||
[[Daniel Ricciardo]] Red Bull-Renault |
2 | [[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes |
[[Nico Rosberg]] Mercedes | ||
[[Sebastian Vettel]] Red Bull-Renault |
3 | [[Fernando Alonso]] Ferrari |
1:40.402 on Lap 39 |
5 | Spanish Grand Prix | Report | |||
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6 | Monaco Grand Prix | Report | |||
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7 | Canadian Grand Prix | Report | |||
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8 | Austrian Grand Prix | Report | |||
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9 | British Grand Prix | Report | |||
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11 | Hungarian Grand Prix | Report | |||
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13 | Italian Grand Prix | Report | |||
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14 | Singapore Grand Prix | Report | |||
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15 | Japanese Grand Prix | Report | |||
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16 | Russian Grand Prix | Report | |||
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17 | United States Grand Prix | Report | |||
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18 | Brazilian Grand Prix | Report | |||
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19 | Abu Dhabi Grand Prix | Report | |||
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Note:
- * Australian Grand Prix: Daniel Ricciardo (Red Bull-Renault) originally finished second, but was disqualified for consistently excessive fuel consumption. Kevin Magnussen (McLaren-Mercedes) was promoted to second and Jenson Button (McLaren-Mercedes) was promoted to third.
- † Bahrain Grand Prix: Daniel Ricciardo (Red Bull-Renault) qualified third, but had incurred a ten-place grid penalty at the previous race in Malaysia for an unsafe release at a pit stop and started 13th, promoting Valtteri Bottas (Williams-Mercedes) to third.
Driver Standings
Template:ResultsGrid/2014
Head to Head: Team-mate comparisons
Correct as of the 2014 Chinese GP – statistics taken after all applicable penalties
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Pole Position Trophy
The driver who scores the most pole positions over the course of the season will win the pole position trophy:
Rank | No. | Driver | Constructor | Poles | Events |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 44 | Lewis Hamilton | Mercedes | 3 | AUS · MAS · CHN |
2 | 6 | Nico Rosberg | Mercedes | 1 | BHR |
Correct as of 2014 Chinese Grand Prix |
Super Licence penalty points
Correct as of the Bahrain Grand Prix
Rank | No. | Driver | Team | Points | Issues |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 17 | Jules Bianchi | Marussia-Ferrari | 4 | MAS (2) · BHR (2) |
2 | 13 | Pastor Maldonado | Lotus-Renault | 3 | BHR (3) |
3 | 20 | Kevin Magnussen | McLaren-Mercedes | 2 | MAS (2) |
77 | Valtteri Bottas | Williams-Mercedes | 2 | MAS (2) | |
99 | Adrian Sutil | Sauber-Ferrari | 2 | BHR (2) |
Constructor Standings
Template:Results Grid/Team/full
Notes
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