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The Japanese Grand Prix is Jack Doohan’s fourth appearance as a Formula 1 race driver. As opportunities to test and practice are so limited, it therefore came as a surprise when Alpine announced he would not take part in the first practice session this weekend. The team wanted to run its test driver Ryo Hirakawa

Pictures from practice for the 2025 Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka. | Become a RaceFans supporter and go ad-free Oscar Piastri, McLaren, Suzuka, 2025 Oscar Piastri, McLaren, Suzuka, 2025 Lando Norris, McLaren, Suzuka, 2025 Lewis Hamilton, Ferrari, Suzuka, 2025 Charles Leclerc, Ferrari, Suzuka, 2025 Lewis Hamilton, Ferrari, Suzuka, 2025 Max Verstappen, Red Bull, Suzuka, 2025

The FIA is taking measures to prevent further disruption to the Japanese Grand Prix weekend following the grass fires which occured during second practice. The session was red-flagged on two occasions after patches of grass caught fire by the track’s edge. They appeared to be ignited by sparks created by passing Formula 1 cars as

The stewards have issued formal warnings to Lewis Hamilton and Lance Stroll for overtaking their rivals in the pit lane during practice. The drivers’ teams were also warned after both were found to have violated the race director’s instructions on how drivers should join the fast lane of the pits when leaving the garages. Drivers

Alpine has confirmed the cause of Jack Doohan’s huge crash in the second practice session for the Japanese Grand Prix. Team principal Oliver Oakes said Doohan failed to close his Drag Reduction System as he entered the first corner. The Alpine driver spun into a barrier at turn one on his fifth lap of the

Red Bull needs to give Max Verstappen’s team mates less competitive set-ups because they cannot handle his “unique” approach to extracting performance from the car, says team principal Christian Horner. The team has replaced Liam Lawson as Verstappen’s team mate this weekend after he failed to score points in either of the opening rounds. Horner

Lando Norris led the first practice session for the Japanese Grand Prix while Red Bull’s new driver made a promising start. Yuki Tsunoda ended the first hour of practice just one tenth of a second behind team mate Max Verstappen. Both reported some unusual behaviour from their RB21s over the course of the session. “I