Singapore Grand Prix 2022: What time does the race start, what TV channel is it on and what are the odds?
Introducing Telegraph Sport's newsletter – Formula 1: The Racing Line. Landing in your inbox on the Monday after each race, it provides the perfect recap of the weekend. Sign up here
Max Verstappen's dominance of the 2022 Formula One world championship has seen him take a 116-point championship lead into the final six races.
Although unlikely – especially with Verstappen starting eighth and Sergio Perez and Charles Leclerc on the front row – it is possible for him to win the championship if things go his way this weekend at the Singapore Grand Prix at the Marina Bay Circuit.
When is it?
The 2022 Singapore Grand Prix takes place from Friday September 30 until Sunday October 2.
What time does it start?
With Friday practice done and dusted and qualifying over, that just leaves the Singapore Grand Prix itself on Sunday.
That begins at 1pm BST on Sunday.
What TV channel is it on?
Sky Sports F1 have near-exclusive live coverage rights in the UK this year and indeed for the next few with their usual excellent team.
Sky's qualifying program starts at 1pm on Saturday with their race coverage at 11.30am on Sunday.
Channel 4 also have extended highlights coverage this year, with their qualifying show starting at 7.15pm on Saturday with their race highlights program at 6.30pm on Sunday.
What were the times after qualifying?
Charles Leclerc (Mon) Ferrari 1min 49.412secs
Sergio Perez (Mex) Red Bull 1:49.434
Lewis Hamilton (Gbr) Mercedes GP 1:49.466
Carlos Sainz Jr. (Spa) Ferrari 1:49.583
Fernando Alonso (Spa) Alpine 1:49.966
Lando Norris (Gbr) McLaren 1:50.584
Pierre Gasly (Fra) Scuderia AlphaTauri 1:51.211
Max Verstappen (Ned) Red Bull 1:51.395
Kevin Magnussen (Den) Haas F1 1:51.573
Yuki Tsunoda (Jpn) Scuderia AlphaTauri 1:51.983
George Russell (Gbr) Mercedes GP 1:54.012
Lance Stroll (Can) Aston Martin 1:54.211
Mick Schumacher (Ger) Haas F1 1:54.370
Sebastian Vettel (Ger) Aston Martin 1:54.380
Guanyu Zhou (Chn) Alfa Romeo Racing 1:55.518
Valtteri Bottas (Fin) Alfa Romeo Racing 1:56.083
Daniel Ricciardo (Aus) McLaren 1:56.226
Esteban Ocon (Fra) Alpine 1:56.337
Alexander Albon (Tha) Williams 1:56.985
Nicholas Latifi (Can) Williams 1:57.532
What do we know about the Marina Bay Circuit?
Circuit length: 5.063km
First grand prix: 2008
Laps: 61
Race distance: 308.706km
Race lap record: 1.41.905 (Kevin Magnussen, 2018)
2019 winner: Sebastian Vettel, Ferrari
Number of corners: 23
Overtaking chances: For a traditional street circuit (and not one of those fake ones like Australia, Canada and Russia) it's not too bad, but most areas come with some risk; we have seen a lot of misjudged moves and collisions over the years. Don't expect to see too many of them, though a safety car period could make things interesting.
What are the latest odds?
Charles Leclerc 5/4
Max Verstappen 2/1
Lewis Hamilton 10/3
Sergio Perez 10/1
Carlos Sainz 16/1
George Russell 66/1