This is what you have to pay attention to at the Grand Prix in Miami

Formula 1 is celebrating a roaring debut in Miami. For the first time, the racing series will hold a Grand Prix in Florida's metropolis on Sunday (21.30:85.000 p.m.). One of the hottest races of the year awaits the drivers at the Miami International Autodrome around the Hard Rock Stadium. With XNUMX spectators, Sunday will be sold out like the previous two days. A colorful and wild party with plenty of celebrities is raging around the slopes. Ferrari duo in row one Charles Leclerc took the first pole position in Miami history. The World Cup leader from Monaco has His Ferrari colleague Carlos Sainz next to him on the front row. “We have a strong package that works in pretty much all conditions,” said Leclerc. World champion Max Verstappen is waiting for his chance in third place. “My weekend has been pretty messy so far,” said the Dutchman after defects and driving errors in training. Leclerc and Verstappen each won two of the first four races of the season. Home game for Mick Schumacher's team Mick Schumacher's American Haas team is particularly admired in Florida. “It’s unbelievable how the fans react. “It feels more like being an American racing team here than it ever did in Austin,” said team boss Günther Steiner. In terms of sport, however, Haas has to improve enormously in order to achieve something worthwhile. Schumacher, who is still waiting for his first World Cup point, did not get past 15th place in qualifying. His Danish teammate Kevin Magnussen finished 16th. Lewis Hamilton without Brillis In a dispute with the regulators over his numerous pieces of jewelry, Lewis Hamilton lost out. The Mercedes superstar had to reluctantly submit to the jewelry ban, which the new German racing director Niels Wittich now wants to strictly enforce. Hamilton called the stricter requirements “very, very stupid.” But he took off his earrings for the race in Miami. The 37-year-old received an exception for his nose piercing, which he can wear until his guest appearance in Monaco at the end of May. Sebastian Vettel's special message In terms of sport, four-time world champion Sebastian Vettel is still doing just mediocre. The message on his helmet with which he starts in Florida has a stronger effect than 13th place in qualifying. “Miami 2060 – 1st Grand Prix underwater” can be read on it. The 34-year-old said he doesn't understand that the issue of rising sea levels is hardly present in the city on the Atlantic, which is heavily threatened by it. “Act now or swim later,” says Vettel on his headgear, urging much more commitment to combating climate change.

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This is what you have to pay attention to at the Grand Prix in Miami

The premiere of the Formula 1 race in Miami promises a shrill horsepower party. World champion Max Verstappen chases the Ferrari duo on the track.

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