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Hotlap Delta
R19 Mexico City · --:--:--
  1. 1ANT365 pts
  2. 2RUS242 pts
  3. 3HAM241 pts
  4. 4VER236 pts
  5. 5LEC233 pts
  6. 6NOR211 pts
  7. 7PIA144 pts
  8. 8HAD105 pts
  9. 9LAW77 pts
  10. 10GAS42 pts
  11. 11LIN38 pts
  12. 12COL27 pts
  13. 13BEA23 pts
  14. 14HUL13 pts
  15. 15BOR10 pts
  16. 16OCO7 pts
  17. 17ALO7 pts
  18. 18SAI7 pts
  19. 19ALB5 pts
  20. 20TSU1 pts
  21. 21STR0 pts
  22. 22BOT0 pts
  23. 23PER0 pts
Standings
India · since 2011

Buddh

Buddh International Circuit · Greater Noida

There is no sketch for this circuit yet.

5.125km per lap
16Corners
3Grands Prix
2011First Grand Prix
3Wins Vettel
Lap record1:27.249Sebastian Vettel, 2011 →

By the numbers

A crash means a race retirement from an accident, collision or spin. Starts exclude non-qualifications, non-starts and exclusions.
Wins from pole100 %3 of 3 races
Different winners1in 3 races
Retirement rate17 %12 retirements from 70 starts
Crashes46 % of all starts
Win from furthest back1Sebastian Vettel, from grid position 1, 2011Analysis →
Most pole positions
  1. 3Sebastian Vettel

History

The Buddh International Circuit is located in Jaypee Sports City in Greater Noida, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Its name comes from the district of Gautam Buddh Nagar, where the track stands. It was first known as the Jaypee Group Circuit, after its owners, and received its current name in April 2011. Hermann Tilke designed the circuit, and it was officially opened on 18 October 2011.

The lap is 5.125 kilometres long, has 16 corners and runs clockwise. The design was adjusted after feedback from the teams to make overtaking easier: a planned hairpin at turn seven was dropped and turn three was widened. The track climbs 14 metres within the first three corners. Turns 10, 11 and 12 form a banked sequence. One banked corner is nicknamed the Currybolica, a nod to the Parabolica at Monza. The main straight is 1.06 kilometres long and the pit lane is more than 600 metres in length.

The first Indian Grand Prix took place on 30 October 2011. It had originally been planned for December, but it was moved to October after the Bahrain race was cancelled. Formula One raced here three times, from 2011 to 2013, and Sebastian Vettel won all three for Red Bull, starting from pole position each time. In 2013 he clinched his fourth consecutive drivers' title at the circuit, while Red Bull took its fourth consecutive constructors' title. It was the final Formula One race held at the track, as India was absent from the calendar from 2014. In 2023 the circuit hosted a round of MotoGP.

Source: Wikipedia, “Buddh International Circuit”. Text licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Moments

  1. 2011Sebastian Vettel won the first Indian Grand Prix for Red Bull after starting from pole position.
  2. 2012Vettel started from pole position again, led every lap and won the race for Red Bull.
  3. 2013Vettel won for Red Bull and secured his fourth consecutive world title, while Fernando Alonso finished 11th for Ferrari.
  4. 2013Red Bull clinched its fourth consecutive constructors' championship at the Indian Grand Prix.

Circuit since 2011

  1. since 20115.125 km

Most wins

  1. Sebastian Vettel

Click a bar to see every win here with year, team and analysis.

Data: F1DB by Marcel Overdijk, CC BY 4.0 licence.