2012 Brazilian Grand Prix grid
2012 Brazilian Grand Prix
| Row 1 | 1. Lewis Hamilton 1’12.458 McLaren |
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| 2. Jenson Button 1’12.513 McLaren |
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| Row 2 | 3. Mark Webber 1’12.581 Red Bull |
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| 4. Sebastian Vettel 1’12.76 Red Bull |
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| Row 3 | 5. Felipe Massa 1’12.987 Ferrari |
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| 6. Nico Hulkenberg 1’13.206 Force India |
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| Row 4 | 7. Fernando Alonso 1’13.253 Ferrari |
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| 8. Kimi Raikkonen 1’13.298 Lotus |
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| Row 5 | 9. Nico Rosberg 1’13.489 Mercedes |
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| 10. Paul di Resta 1’14.121 Force India |
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| Row 6 | 11. Bruno Senna 1’14.219 Williams |
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| 12. Sergio Perez 1’14.234 Sauber |
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| Row 7 | 13. Michael Schumacher 1’14.334 Mercedes |
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| 14. Kamui Kobayashi 1’14.38 Sauber |
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| Row 8 | 15. Daniel Ricciardo 1’14.574 Toro Rosso |
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| 16. Pastor Maldonado* 1’13.174 Williams |
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| Row 9 | 17. Jean-Eric Vergne 1’14.619 Toro Rosso |
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| 18. Romain Grosjean 1’16.967 Lotus |
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| Row 10 | 19. Vitaly Petrov 1’17.073 Caterham |
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| 20. Heikki Kovalainen 1’17.086 Caterham |
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| Row 11 | 21. Timo Glock 1’17.508 Marussia |
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| 22. Charles Pic 1’18.104 Marussia |
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| Row 12 | 23. Narain Karthikeyan 1’19.576 HRT |
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| 24. Pedro de la Rosa** 1’19.699 HRT |
*Ten-place penalty for third reprimand of the year
**Five-place grid penalty for a gearbox change
2012 Brazilian Grand Prix
- Watching Brazil’s spellbinding F1 season finale
- Ferrari accepts FIA view on Vettel dispute
- FIA confirms Vettel’s pass on Vergne was legal
- F1 fans’ videos from the 2012 Brazilian Grand Prix
- Top ten pictures from the 2012 Brazilian Grand Prix
Palle (@palle) said on 24th November 2012, 21:08
We noticed that Maldonado and Räikkönen had exactly the same times in Q2: 1:13.698. What would be decided if that happened in Q3? Especially if 2 drivers had the exact same time for the Pole position, it would be interesting.
Keith Collantine (@keithcollantine) said on 24th November 2012, 21:12
@Palle Whoever set the time first would be ahead.
This happened during qualifying for the 1997 European Grand Prix at Jerez: Jacques Villeneuve, Michael Schumacher and Heinz-Harald Frentzen set times of 1’21.072, identical to within one thousandth of a second, so they lined up in that order in first, second and third on the grid.
Palle (@palle) said on 24th November 2012, 22:47
As the track is usually improving over a session this seems fair.