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2011 Italian Grand Prix

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2011 Italian Grand Prix
Race 13 of 19 in the2011 Formula One World Championship
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Autodromo Nazionale di Monza
Autodromo Nazionale di Monza
Race details
Date11 September 2011
Official nameFormula 1 Gran Premio Santander d'Italia 2011
LocationAutodromo Nazionale di Monza,Monza,Italy
CoursePermanent racing facility
Course length5.793 km (3.6 miles)
Distance53 laps, 306.720 km (190.58 miles)
WeatherMainly sunny
Pole position
DriverRed Bull Racing-Renault
Time1:22.275
Fastest lap
DriverUnited KingdomLewis HamiltonMcLaren-Mercedes
Time1:26.187 on lap 52
Podium
FirstRed Bull Racing-Renault
SecondMcLaren-Mercedes
ThirdFerrari
Lap leaders
Motor car race

The2011 Italian Grand Prix (officially theFormula 1 Gran Premio Santander d'Italia 2011) was aFormula Onemotor race that was held on 11 September 2011 at theAutodromo Nazionale di Monza inItaly.[1] It was the thirteenth round of the2011 Formula One season and was also the sixtieth time theItalian Grand Prix had been held at Monza. The 53-lap race was won byRed Bull Racing'sSebastian Vettel, the World Drivers' Championship leader, after he started frompole position.Jenson Button finished in second place forMcLaren, andFernando Alonso completed the podium in third position forFerrari.[2]

As a consequence of the race, Vettel extended his lead in theWorld Drivers' Championship to 112 points over Alonso, who moved up to second place in the championship. Button moved into third place in the championship, five points behind Alonso, and level on points with fourth-placedMark Webber, but ahead on countback. In theWorld Constructors' Championship, Red Bull's championship lead was cut by McLaren to 126 points, with Ferrari a further 71 points behind in third position.

To celebrate the 150thanniversary of the unification of Italy a special trophy (namedCoppa del 150° Anniversario dell'Unità d'Italia) was awarded to the winner. The same trophy was also awarded to the winner of2011 Giro d'Italia (cycling, won byMichele Scarponi) and2010-2011 Coppa Italia (football, won byInter Milan). The special trophy was designed by the Italian sculptorSilvio Gazzaniga.[3]

Report

[edit]

Background

[edit]

Tyre supplierPirelli brought its white-banded medium compound tyre as the harder "prime" tyre and the yellow-banded soft compound as the softer "option" compound, as opposed to the previous year where Bridgestone brought the hard compound as the prime.[4]

Regulation changes

[edit]

The Belgian Grand Prix saw a small controversy when several teams discovered their tyres had blistered during qualifying, but were not permitted to change their tyres ahead of the race because the damage was the result of the car set-up rather than an accident.[5][6] Tyre supplierPirelli pointed toRed Bull Racing's practice of running camber settings that were outside the recommended parameters given by Pirelli as the cause of the blistering,[7] and said they would be more cautious with their recommendations for Monza to prevent the problem from arising again.[8] Pirelli stated that they were willing to turn to the FIA to enforce camber limits if there was any evidence of blistering after the Free Practice sessions.[9] Shortly before the final practice session on Saturday, the FIA announced that Pirelli's camber limits were mandatory and that any team who failed to observe them would be reported to the stewards under Article 2.3 of the sport's technical regulations for dangerous construction and would risk exclusion from the race.[10]

Circuit changes

[edit]

After experimenting with two Drag Reduction System (DRS) zones with one activation point inMontreal andValencia, theFIA reverted to a single DRS zone forSilverstone. At theBelgian Grand Prix, it was announced that the Italian Grand Prix would once again see two DRS zones, but this time, each zone would be independent, with one activation point for each zone.[11] One of these zones will be placed along the main straight of the circuit, with reports suggesting that the second zone would be placed along the straight between the second Curva di Lesmo and the Variante Ascari chicane.[11]

On Saturday morning, the FIA modified the della Roggia chicane, moving the kerbs at both corners back five metres to allow the drivers more space to navigate the chicane without being forced over the kerbs.[12]

Team changes

[edit]
TheRenault team announced thatNick Heidfeld would be replaced for the rest of the season, byBruno Senna.

Bruno Senna replacedNick Heidfeld atRenault for the Belgian Grand Prix, though Heidfeld expressed dissatisfaction with the appointment and stated that he hoped to return to racing for them at theSingapore Grand Prix and to finish the season driving for Renault, going so far to launch legal action against the team. In the week before the Italian Grand Prix, it was announced that Heidfeld and Renault had reached a settlement, allowing Senna to complete the season in Heidfeld's place.[13] Senna's appointment prompted four new sponsors – Brazilian telecommunications companyEmbratel, oil and natural gas companyOGX, personal care brandGillette and pharmaceutical company Auden McKenzie – to join the team.[14]

After shelving a planned upgrade for theBritish Grand Prix in light of a technical review of the team,[15]Virgin Racing decided to re-introduce the upgrade for the Italian Grand Prix.[16] The upgrade is a complete overhaul of theVirgin MVR-02, including a new engine cover, sidepods, exhaust and rear floor.

Standings

[edit]

Heading into the race,Sebastian Vettel was leading the Drivers' Championship on 259 points - a massive 92 ahead ofRed Bull Racing teammateMark Webber, after the pair had a 1-2 finish inSpa.Fernando Alonso sat third in the standings, 10 points behind Webber on 157. TheMcLaren duo ofJenson Button andLewis Hamilton were now occupying fourth and fifth in the standings, with 149 and 146 points respectively. Hamilton had slipped to fifth, behind Button, because of his collision at the last race withKamui Kobayashi.

Red Bull led the Constructors' Championship, in a similar dominant fashion to Vettel, with 426 points. McLaren were 131 points behind on 295 points andFerrari were third placed, 64 points behind McLaren.Mercedes andRenault had quite a gap to Ferrari, and were fourth and fifth placed, on 98 and 68 points respectively.

Free Practice

[edit]

The Friday practice sessions were dry, with predictions of similar weather to last the entire weekend. The first ninety-minute period was quiet, with just two drivers setting times in the first half-hour. Once the entire grid started setting times,Sebastian Vettel emerged as the early leader of the session. However,Lewis Hamilton rapidly improved his lap times, and would end the session as the fastest man on track, a second clear of teammateJenson Button and a further half-second ahead of Vettel. Button reported that the circuit had been resurfaced since the2010 race, causing the cars to slide about.[17] Meanwhile, several cars – most notably theLotus andVirgin entries – were plagued with technical problems.

Karun Chandhok drove forTeam Lotus in the first free practice session.

Vettel returned to the top of the timing sheets in the second session, just three hundredths of a second faster than Hamilton. However, Hamilton encounteredJaime Alguersuari whilst setting his fastest lap time, denying him the fastest time of the session. Alguersuari himself was impeded byForce India'sAdrian Sutil, forcing the Spanish driver to move onto the grassy verge to avoid a collision. HisToro Rosso teammateSébastien Buemi also left the circuit, crashing as he exited the Parabolica. Several other drivers experienced technical difficulties that limited their running;Daniel Ricciardo was only able to set a lap time three minutes from the end of the session after an electrical fault sidelined him, whileKamui Kobayashi pulled over at the end of the session andNico Rosberg struggled with an undiagnosed problem in hisMercedes.

Despite setting the fastest lap time in the second session, telemetry data from the speed trap on the main straight demonstrated that Vettel was noticeably slower than his rivals.Vitaly Petrov was the fastest through the speed trap, recording a top speed of 347 km/h (216 mph); by comparison, Vettel was the slowest driver on the circuit, with a top speed of 327.9 km/h (203.7 mph), 19.1 km/h (11.9 mph) slower than Petrov.[18]

The unique twin DRS zones around the circuit provided a challenge for the teams. The Drag Reduction System meant that drivers could run higher downforce settings than they usually would, offering more grip in the corners and unlimited DRS usage in the straights. Such a setup would invariably favour qualifying as the restricted use of DRS in the race could potentially compromise the driver's position. At the same time, a more-traditional setup would favour the race, but at the cost of qualifying position. This unique predicament forced many of the teams to run both setups in Free Practice to make a decision ahead of the race.[19]

Qualifying

[edit]
Sebastian Vettel took pole position, at a circuit whereRed Bull Racing have never had a front row start before, by half a second fromLewis Hamilton.

Qualifying began in dry conditions at Monza, and the first qualifying period sawPastor Maldonado crashing to the barriers at Parabolica early on. He was able to pit for a new front wing and return to the circuit, advancing to the second period at the expense ofJaime Alguersuari, who was eliminated alongside theLotus,Virgin andHRT entries.Daniel Ricciardo out-qualified team mateVitantonio Liuzzi for the first time, whileTimo Glock narrowly bested team mateJérôme d'Ambrosio, despite problems with his rear wing.Jarno Trulli out-qualifiedHeikki Kovalainen for just the second time in2011.

Pastor Maldonado crashed in Q1 breaking the car's nose, but still managed to set a fast enough time to progress to Q2, eventually qualifying fourteenth.

The second qualifying period was marked by the midfield teams attempting to advance to Q3. TheRed Bulls,McLarens,Mercedes andFerraris easily progressed withVitaly Petrov in ninth, just one thousandth of a second behind Hamilton. Hamilton, who had initially used the prime tyres, returned to the circuit on the options, due to uncertainty of the security of his time, though Petrov remained in his garage. The remaining drivers were all competing for the final spot in Q3.Adrian Sutil briefly held tenth before being passed byPaul di Resta, and di Resta was outqualified in turn byBruno Senna by a margin of 0.006 seconds. Behind theForce Indias, were theWilliamses ofRubens Barrichello andPastor Maldonado, withSébastien Buemi sandwiched by theSaubers of Pérez and Kobayashi.

In the final ten-minute part,Ferrari sent both cars out together to give both drivers an opportunity to tow each other to a higher grid spot, though the strategy largely failed.McLaren followed with their second runs being more crucial; Hamilton made a mistake at the Variante Roggia, which causedMichael Schumacher to slow down. Jenson Button pitted after a mistake in the Parabolica, but qualified third behind Hamilton, by five hundredths of a second. There was a larger margin to Vettel though, who was half a second faster than Hamilton. It was Vettel's tenth pole of the season – joiningAyrton Senna as the only other driver to have taken ten pole positions in two separate seasons – and the 25th of his career.[20] Alonso, Webber, Massa, Petrov, Schumacher, Rosberg and Senna – who did not set a lap time in the session – completed the first five rows of the grid.

Race

[edit]

Fernando Alonso was the first driver into the first corner, having made the best start off the line from fourth. However, his lead was short-lived; further down the field,Vitantonio Liuzzi made contact withHeikki Kovalainen and slid off across the grass and directly intoVitaly Petrov andNico Rosberg. The three cars retired on the spot, whileRubens Barrichello was stuck in between the retirees’ cars undamaged, but was forced to wait until they were cleared, ruining his race. The safety car was deployed as the debris was cleared up, and when racing resumed,Sebastian Vettel quickly claimed the lead from Alonso. Vettel would remain unchallenged for the rest of the race, claiming his eighteenth victory. Meanwhile,Jérôme d'Ambrosio retired on the first lap with a gearbox problem.

Michael Schumacher finished fifth, having heldLewis Hamilton behind him for the majority of the race.
Mark Webber sufferedRed Bull's first retirement of2011 when he attempted to take his car back to the pits following a collision withFelipe Massa.

Further down the grid,Lewis Hamilton was caught unawares by the restart and was quickly passed byMichael Schumacher, whilstMark Webber challengedFelipe Massa for sixth place going into the first chicane. The two made contact and Massa was spun around, but was able to continue racing; for his part, Webber tried to limp back to the pits with a broken front wing, but crashed out at the Parabolica, recordingRed Bull Racing's first retirement of the season.Adrian Sutil joined the growing list of retirements several laps later with hydraulic problems, pulling hisForce India VJM04 over at the Ascari chicane.

As Vettel and Alonso increased their leads, Hamilton began to threaten Schumacher for third. Schumacher was warned over the radio several times for blocking by team principalRoss Brawn; Schumacher was taking a defensive line going into the Ascari chicane before cutting back over to the racing line. The battle with Hamilton slowed both drivers down enough that fifth-placedJenson Button could catch up to them, and things came to a head when Schumacher cut Hamilton off at the Curva Grande and forcing him onto the grass on the inside of the corner. As Hamilton backed off, Button was able to pass him. Where Hamilton's fight with Schumacher would last thirty laps, Button passed theMercedes driver on his first attempt, leaving him free to pursue Alonso. Hamilton claimed fourth from Schumacher when the German made his first scheduled stop.

TheSauber C30s ofKamui Kobayashi and seventh-placedSergio Pérez retired with near-identical gearbox problems, reducing the field to just fifteen drivers plusDaniel Ricciardo. Ricciardo's car had gone intoanti-stall on the grid before failing to engage a gear. The car was immediately returned to the pits while repairs were carried out, and although Ricciardo returned to the circuit, he was some eight laps behind the last-placedTimo Glock at the time of Pérez's retirement. Ricciardo would ultimately finish the race fourteen laps behind race winner Vettel, and was therefore not classified as a finisher as he had failed to complete 90% of the winner's race distance. With just fifteen drivers on the track, theTeam Lotus drivers ofHeikki Kovalainen andJarno Trulli were able to secure 13th and 14th place, further reinforcing the team's claim to tenth in the World Constructors' Championship.

Vettel went on to win the race by 9.5 seconds from Jenson Button, who had caught and passed Alonso with less than ten laps to go. Once freed from behind Schumacher's Mercedes, Lewis Hamilton started catching Alonso at a rate that meant the 2008 World Champion would only be able to pass his former teammate on the last lap. Ultimately, it was not to be; Alonso completed the podium, crossing the finish line half a second ahead of Hamilton. Jenson Button scored his third consecutive second-place finish and fourth podium at Monza. After finishing fifth inBelgium, Schumacher repeated his performance with another fifth place, in front of Massa, whose race had largely been ruined by the early contact with Webber.Jaime Alguersuari scored a career-best finish with seventh place, ahead ofPaul di Resta. The four points di Resta earned for eighth place, plus the double retirement of the Saubers helped elevateForce India to sixth in the constructors' standings.Bruno Senna scored his first World Championship points in ninth place, whilstSébastien Buemi claimed the final World Championship point.

Post-race

[edit]

Vettel's win extended his World Championship lead to 112 points ahead of Alonso, who took advantage of Webber's retirement to move into second overall. Vettel's result meant that a win inSingapore would be enough to secure his secondWorld Drivers' Championship and become the sport'syoungest double World Champion, provided Alonso does not finish second or third, and neither Button nor Webber finishes second. Button's second place moved him up to third overall in the points standings, though Hamilton's result was not enough to surpass the retired Webber, leaving him fifth overall and the last driver with a mathematical possibility of winning the championship, though several drivers[21][22] conceded that they would not be able to beat Sebastian Vettel.

For causing the first corner incident,Vitantonio Liuzzi was given a five-place grid penalty for theSingapore Grand Prix.[23]

Classification

[edit]

Qualifying

[edit]
Daniel Ricciardo outqualifiedHRT teammateVitantonio Liuzzi for the first time.
PosNoDriverConstructorPart 1Part 2Part 3Grid
11GermanySebastian VettelRed Bull Racing-Renault1:24.0021:22.9141:22.2751
23United KingdomLewis HamiltonMcLaren-Mercedes1:23.9761:23.1721:22.7252
34United KingdomJenson ButtonMcLaren-Mercedes1:24.0131:23.0311:22.7773
45SpainFernando AlonsoFerrari1:24.1341:23.3421:22.8414
52AustraliaMark WebberRed Bull Racing-Renault1:24.1481:23.3871:22.9725
66BrazilFelipe MassaFerrari1:24.5231:23.6811:23.1886
710RussiaVitaly PetrovRenault1:24.4861:23.7411:23.5307
87GermanyMichael SchumacherMercedes1:25.1081:23.6711:23.7778
98GermanyNico RosbergMercedes1:24.5501:23.3351:24.4779
109BrazilBruno SennaRenault1:24.9141:24.157no time10
1115United KingdomPaul di RestaForce India-Mercedes1:24.5741:24.16311
1214GermanyAdrian SutilForce India-Mercedes1:24.5951:24.20912
1311BrazilRubens BarrichelloWilliams-Cosworth1:24.9751:24.64813
1412VenezuelaPastor MaldonadoWilliams-Cosworth1:24.7981:24.72614
1517MexicoSergio PérezSauber-Ferrari1:25.1131:24.84515
1618SwitzerlandSébastien BuemiToro Rosso-Ferrari1:25.1641:24.93216
1716JapanKamui KobayashiSauber-Ferrari1:24.8791:25.06517
1819SpainJaime AlguersuariToro Rosso-Ferrari1:25.33418
1921ItalyJarno TrulliLotus-Renault1:26.64719
2020FinlandHeikki KovalainenLotus-Renault1:27.18420
2124GermanyTimo GlockVirgin-Cosworth1:27.59121
2225BelgiumJérôme d'AmbrosioVirgin-Cosworth1:27.60922
2322AustraliaDaniel RicciardoHRT-Cosworth1:28.05423
2423ItalyVitantonio LiuzziHRT-Cosworth1:28.23124
107% time: 1:29.854
Source:[24]

Race

[edit]
Sebastian Vettel won the Italian Grand Prix for the second time, after his win in2008.
PosNoDriverConstructorLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
11GermanySebastian VettelRed Bull Racing-Renault531:20:46.172125
24United KingdomJenson ButtonMcLaren-Mercedes53+9.590318
35SpainFernando AlonsoFerrari53+16.909415
43United KingdomLewis HamiltonMcLaren-Mercedes53+17.417212
57GermanyMichael SchumacherMercedes53+32.677810
66BrazilFelipe MassaFerrari53+42.99368
719SpainJaime AlguersuariToro Rosso-Ferrari52+1 Lap186
815United KingdomPaul di RestaForce India-Mercedes52+1 Lap114
99BrazilBruno SennaRenault52+1 Lap102
1018SwitzerlandSébastien BuemiToro Rosso-Ferrari52+1 Lap161
1112VenezuelaPastor MaldonadoWilliams-Cosworth52+1 Lap14
1211BrazilRubens BarrichelloWilliams-Cosworth52+1 Lap13
1320FinlandHeikki KovalainenLotus-Renault51+2 Laps20
1421ItalyJarno TrulliLotus-Renault51+2 Laps19
1524GermanyTimo GlockVirgin-Cosworth51+2 Laps21
NC22AustraliaDaniel RicciardoHRT-Cosworth39+14 Laps123
Ret17MexicoSergio PérezSauber-Ferrari32Gearbox15
Ret16JapanKamui KobayashiSauber-Ferrari21Gearbox17
Ret14GermanyAdrian SutilForce India-Mercedes9Hydraulics12
Ret2AustraliaMark WebberRed Bull Racing-Renault4Accident5
Ret25BelgiumJérôme d'AmbrosioVirgin-Cosworth1Gearbox22
Ret10RussiaVitaly PetrovRenault0Collision7
Ret8GermanyNico RosbergMercedes0Collision9
Ret23ItalyVitantonio LiuzziHRT-Cosworth0Collision24
Source:[25]

Note:

  1. ^ – Daniel Ricciardo was not classified as he completed less than 90% of the winner's race distance.

Championship standings after the race

[edit]
Drivers' Championship standings
Pos.DriverPoints
1GermanySebastian Vettel284
12SpainFernando Alonso172
13United KingdomJenson Button167
24AustraliaMark Webber167
5United KingdomLewis Hamilton158
Source:[26]
Constructors' Championship standings
Pos.ConstructorPoints
1AustriaRed Bull Racing-Renault451
2United KingdomMcLaren-Mercedes325
3ItalyFerrari254
4GermanyMercedes108
5United KingdomRenault70
Source:[26]

  • Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"World Motor Sport Council: 03/11/2010".fia.com.Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. 3 November 2010. Archived fromthe original on September 6, 2011. Retrieved29 August 2011.
  2. ^Holt, Sarah (11 September 2011)."Sebastian Vettel cruises to dominant Italian GP victory".BBC Sport.BBC. Retrieved11 September 2011.
  3. ^"Coppa del 150° anniversario / The 150th anniversary Cup | Silvio Gazzaniga". 2014-03-03. Archived from the original on 2014-03-03. Retrieved2020-11-25.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  4. ^"Pirelli announce tyre choices for remaining races".Formula1.com.Formula One Group. 7 October 2011. Archived fromthe original on February 10, 2012. Retrieved2 June 2012.
  5. ^Cooper, Adam (28 August 2011)."Tyre controversy unfolds at Spa".Adam Cooper's F1 Blog.WordPress. Retrieved29 August 2011.
  6. ^Noble, Jonathan (28 August 2011)."Teams' request for new tyres for Belgian Grand Prix denied".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved29 August 2011.
  7. ^Noble, Jonathan (28 August 2011)."Pirelli points finger at Red Bull over Spa tyre controversy".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved29 August 2011.
  8. ^Noble, Jonathan; Freeman, Glenn (28 August 2011)."Pirelli will be more cautious with camber guidelines for Monza".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved29 August 2011.
  9. ^Noble, Jonathan (9 September 2011)."Pirelli ready to ask FIA to enforce camber restrictions at Monza".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved9 September 2011.
  10. ^Noble, Jonathan (10 September 2011)."FIA says teams must adhere to Pirelli's Monza camber limits".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved10 September 2011.
  11. ^ab"FIA plans two independent DRS zones for Monza".Adam Cooper's F1 Blog.WordPress. 28 August 2011. Retrieved29 August 2011.
  12. ^Noble, Jonathan (10 September 2011)."Monza alters kerbs and speeds bumps at Roggia chicane".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved10 September 2011.
  13. ^"Nick Heidfeld leaves Renault to be replaced by Bruno Senna".BBC Sport.BBC. 2 September 2011. Retrieved5 September 2011.
  14. ^"Four new sponsors at Renault".ESPN F1. ESPN Emea Ltd. 7 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on February 7, 2012. Retrieved9 September 2011.
  15. ^"Virgin to break ties with technical partners Wirth".Formula1.com.Formula One Association. 2 February 2011. Archived fromthe original on August 24, 2011. Retrieved2 September 2011.
  16. ^Noble, Jonathan (1 September 2011)."Virgin is planning a major rear-end overhaul for the Italian Grand Prix".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved2 September 2011.
  17. ^"Friday practice – selected team and driver quotes".Formula1.com.Formula One Administration. 9 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on October 16, 2011. Retrieved10 September 2011.
  18. ^"Friday practice 2 – Speed Trap".Formula1.com.Formula One Administration. 9 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on October 23, 2012. Retrieved10 September 2011.
  19. ^Noble, Jonathan (9 September 2011)."Double DRS zone a challenge for F1 teams at the Italian Grand Prix".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved10 September 2011.
  20. ^Holt, Sarah (10 September 2011)."Sebastian Vettel pips Lewis Hamilton to Monza pole position".BBC Sport.BBC. Retrieved21 September 2011.
  21. ^Noble, Jonathan (12 September 2011)."Massa concedes title belongs to Vettel".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved13 September 2011.
  22. ^"Race – selected team & driver quotes".Formula1.com.Formula One Administration. 11 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on October 23, 2012. Retrieved13 September 2011.It's true the title has gone now, but there is still great motivation: we want to win races and try to defend the position I have just reached in the drivers' championship.
  23. ^"Liuzzi handed five-place grid penalty for Singapore".Formula1.com.Formula One Administration. 11 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on September 24, 2011. Retrieved15 September 2011.
  24. ^"FORMULA 1 GRAN PREMIO SANTANDER D'ITALIA 2011 - Qualifying Results".formula1.com. Archived fromthe original on 28 August 2014. Retrieved28 December 2015.
  25. ^"FORMULA 1 GRAN PREMIO SANTANDER D'ITALIA 2011 - Race Results".formula1.com. Archived fromthe original on 3 January 2015. Retrieved28 December 2015.
  26. ^ab"Italy 2011 - Championship • STATS F1".www.statsf1.com. Retrieved18 March 2019.

External links

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