Formula 1 has announced its 2023 calendar and the most important news concerns the fact that it will not replace the Chinese Grand Prix, which will not be held for the fourth consecutive year due to the coronavirus pandemic, hence next season’s calendar will have 23 races.
In December, with the appointment in China cancelled, F1 left open the possibility of finding a replacement to get to 24 races, in what would have been the longest calendar in the history of the competition, but, finally, that was not the case
This decision leaves a void in the calendar from April 2, when the Australian GP takes place, to the 28th of the same month, when the Azerbaijan GP gets underway.
A season that will kick off on March 2 at the Sakir circuit (Bahrain) and in which the Dutch Max Verstappen (Red Bull) will defend the world champion crown conquered for the second consecutive year.
The Mexican Sergio Pérez remains in Red Bull and the Spanish Carlos Sainz in Ferrari, while this weekend will mark the debut in a Grand Prix of his compatriot Fernando Alonso with Aston Martin.
One by one, all the races on the Formula 1 calendar for 2023
1. Bahrain Grand Prix (March 3-5)
2. Saudi Arabian Grand Prix (March 17-19)
3. Australian Grand Prix (31 March – 2 April)
4. Azerbaijan Grand Prix (April 28-30)
5. Miami Grand Prix (May 5-7)
6. Emilia Romagna Grand Prix (May 19-21)
7. Monaco Grand Prix (May 26-28)
8. Spanish Grand Prix (June 2-4)
9. Canadian Grand Prix (June 16-18)
10. Austrian Grand Prix (July 1-2)
11. British Grand Prix (July 7-9)
12. Hungarian Grand Prix (July 21-23)
13. Belgian Grand Prix (July 28-30)
14. Dutch Grand Prix (August 25-27)
15. Italian Grand Prix (September 1-3)
16. Singapore Grand Prix (September 15-17)
17. Japanese Grand Prix (September 22-24)
18. Qatar Grand Prix (October 6-8)
19. United States Grand Prix (October 20-22)
20. Mexican Grand Prix (October 27-29)
21. Brazilian Grand Prix (November 3-5)
22. Las Vegas Grand Prix (November 16-18)
23. Abu Dhabi Grand Prix (November 14-26). EFE extension
Source: Clarin
Jason Root is the go-to source for sports coverage at News Rebeat. With a passion for athletics and an in-depth knowledge of the latest sports trends, Jason provides comprehensive and engaging analysis of the world of sports.