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F1 News & Discussions => General F1 Discussion => Topic started by: davewilson on December 31, 2006, 01:01:03 PM

Title: 2007 Provisional FIA Formula 1 Championship Calendar
Post by: davewilson on December 31, 2006, 01:01:03 PM
March 18 Australia  Melbourne
April 8 Malaysia  Sepang
April 15 Bahrain  Bahrain
May 13 Spain  Barcelona
May 27 Monaco  Monaco
June 10 Canada  Montreal
June 17 United States Indianapolis
July 1 France Magny-Cours
July 8 United Kingdom Silverstone
July 22 Germany TBC (Hockenheim / Nurburgring)
August 5 Hungary Hungaroring
August 26 Turkey Istanbul
September 9 Italy Monza
September 16 Belgium Spa-Francorchamps
September 30 China Shanghai
October 7 Japan Fuji
October 21  Brazil Interlagos

The Stig
Title: Re: 2007 Provisional FIA Formula 1 Championship Calendar
Post by: Dare on December 31, 2006, 01:38:58 PM
March 18 Australia  Melbourne
April 8 Malaysia  Sepang
April 15 Bahrain  Bahrain
May 13 Spain  Barcelona
May 27 Monaco  Monaco
June 10 Canada  Montreal
June 17 United States Indianapolis
July 1 France Magny-Cours
July 8 United Kingdom Silverstone
July 22 Germany TBC (Hockenheim / Nurburgring)
August 5 Hungary Hungaroring
August 26 Turkey Istanbul
September 9 Italy Monza
September 16 Belgium Spa-Francorchamps
September 30 China Shanghai
October 7 Japan Fuji
October 21  Brazil Interlagos

The Stig

no San Marino and one month wait between Bahrain and Spain
 :(
Title: Re: 2007 Provisional FIA Formula 1 Championship Calendar
Post by: davewilson on December 31, 2006, 02:26:44 PM
The 2007 calendar will host 17 races. 2006 hosted 18 grand prix'. With Fuji and Spa re-entering the list, it means 3 venues will disappear.

Bernie Ecclestone repeatedly said over the past few months, that Europe would be the continent where the first venues would disappear. And indeed San Marino's Imola is not on the 2007 list. The second European track to loose an F1 race will certainly be German. With the Nurburgring and Hockenheim, Germany has hosted 2 Grand Prix' over the past few years, with one officially being hosted in "Europe". One of the two will host 2007s German GP. A possibility is that the tracks will venue the Formula 1 races in turn.

Japan keeps it's race, also because of the Japanese interest in F1 with Honda, Toyota and Super Aguri. Suzuka International circuit has been replaced by Fuji, re-entering F1 after it's 1976 and 1977 races.

Dutch, Belgian and fans all over the world will be glad that Spa-Francorchamps is back. Great races have been raced there since it hosted F1 races on and off since 1950. Prepare for Eau Rouge!

As i said it is provisional,and Bernie could add or axe from this list.
I will keep an eye for the Finalised Information on this

The Stig
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