Since 1974 a permanent track has been set up, with Formula 3000 and Formula 2 running events, the latest Formula 3000 race running in 2000. Racing at Mugello dates back to 1920 when the streets of the Tuscan city were transformed into a circuit. Image copyright: Motorsport Images Tuscany Formula 1 Grand Prix 2020 Mugello Michael Schumacher tests his Mercedes at Mugello in 2012 To keep your finger on the pulse with what to expect from these new tracks, or for a refresher on the returning tracks, here’s everything you need to know about the new and rumoured races for the 2020 Formula 1 World Championship. We’ll see cars racing in Portimao for the first ever Portuguese Grand Prix, returning for a classic race at the Nurburgring, and adding two extra Italian circuits to the calendar.Īnd if rumours are anything to go by, there’s even more surprises to come… But what F1 takes with one hand, it gives with the other, with some epic tracks added that we may have never seen grace the calendar. While some favourites have remained, such as the British Grand Prix and Belgian Grand Prix, we’ve lost some iconic races like the Monaco Grand Prix. While many events have been forced behind closed doors or postponed, it’s opened the door to some interesting additions. The 2020 Formula 1 season will certainly be one for the history books. With new circuits being added to the Formcalendar, here's what you need to know about Mugello, Nurburgring, Portimao and Imola.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |