FIA Releases 2018 F1 entry list. Name changes for teams confirmed
#1
Posted 01 February 2018 - 20:21
Interesting that Toro Rosso will now be known as ‘Red Bull Toro Rosso Honda’... Redbull hedging their bets in case the engine comes good and they miss out on headlines
Aston Martin title sponsorship for the main team, not that it matters... the commentators won’t refer to them as ‘Aston martin cars’ I shouldn’t have thought.
Driver numbers also confirmed.
#3
Posted 01 February 2018 - 20:32
Slightly perplexed when I saw Nicolas Hulkenberg. For a moment I thought, where's Nico???
#4
Posted 01 February 2018 - 20:33
Leclerc with number 16, Sirotkin with 35.
#5
Posted 01 February 2018 - 20:34
#6
Posted 01 February 2018 - 20:35
The marketing guys earning every penny there and no mistake.
Edited by Knowlesy, 01 February 2018 - 20:36.
#7
Posted 01 February 2018 - 20:49
#8
Posted 01 February 2018 - 21:15
No name change for Force India then.
"Force India is still listed with its usual name, but a change is expected to be formally announced before the start of the season"
#9
Posted 01 February 2018 - 21:30
No underdogs the likes of Minardi,Manor,Forti,Pacific,Simtek and such...
#10
Posted 01 February 2018 - 21:42
No underdogs the likes of Minardi,Manor,Forti,Pacific,Simtek and such...
It’s not 1995
#11
Posted 01 February 2018 - 21:46
I still can't get over the Aston Martin that's a Red Bull with an engine that's a Tag Heuer that's actually a Renault.
#12
Posted 01 February 2018 - 21:48
I still can't get over the Aston Martin that's a Red Bull with an engine that's a Tag Heuer that's actually a Renault.
Not to mention that Aston Martin use Mercedes engines in their road cars at the moment.
#13
Posted 01 February 2018 - 21:50
Sorted, respect due.
#14
Posted 01 February 2018 - 21:53
#15
Posted 01 February 2018 - 22:04
Red Bull Toro Rosso Honda is
Superb!
(if redundant, but nevermind about that, the works Honda is the main part! )
#16
Posted 01 February 2018 - 22:27
Haas F1 Team, Haas-Ferrari
McLaren F1 Team, McLaren-Renault
Mercedes AMG Petronas British American Racing, BAR-Mercedes*
Aston Martin Stewart Grand Prix, Stewart-Tag Heuer
Renault Sport Toleman Team, Toleman-Renault
Sahara Jordan Grand Prix, Jordan-Mercedes
Alfa Romeo Sauber F1 Team, Sauber-Ferrari
Scuderia Ferrari, Ferrari
Red Bull Minardi Honda, Minardi-Honda
Williams Martini Racing, Williams-Mercedes
*I usually consider BAR to have been a new team, as they only bought Tyrrell’s entry. If you prefer you can have Mercedes AMG Petronas Team Tyrrell, Tyrrell-Mercedes.
#17
Posted 01 February 2018 - 22:45
I only updated my spreadsheet yesterday and already it's out of date (I had everything except the Red Bull Toro Rosso Honda thing). Sounds like I might have to make one more update sometime soon, though.
#18
Posted 01 February 2018 - 23:22
Leclerc with number 16
Yes, my favourite number!
Is it just me or are some of the numbers different sizes?
#19
Posted 02 February 2018 - 00:19
"Force India is still listed with its usual name, but a change is expected to be formally announced before the start of the season"
Yeah I clicked on this thread excited thinking "oh great let me find out Force India's name" then.... oh.
#21
Posted 02 February 2018 - 01:03
So Perez isn't his last name, hmm.
Hispanic naming puts the father's surname first, followed by the mother's surname. But father's surname is the primary one. So it isn't his "last" name but it's still the one he would go by if had to pick just one
Helio Castro-Neves got tired of being incorrectly referred to as "Helio Neves" so he started having it written as a single word in the US: Castroneves. I guess he didn't want to just be Helio Castro
Edited by boomn, 02 February 2018 - 07:50.
#22
Posted 02 February 2018 - 01:53
Feel free to use for convenience.
Haas
McLaren
Mercedes
Red Bull
Renault
Force India
Sauber
Ferrari
Toro Rosso
Williams
#23
Posted 02 February 2018 - 07:31
I’m sure I’ve done this before so here are the “original” name translations:
Haas F1 Team, Haas-Ferrari
McLaren F1 Team, McLaren-Renault
Mercedes AMG Petronas British American Racing, BAR-Mercedes*
Aston Martin Stewart Grand Prix, Stewart-Tag Heuer
Renault Sport Toleman Team, Toleman-Renault
Sahara Jordan Grand Prix, Jordan-Mercedes
Alfa Romeo Sauber F1 Team, Sauber-Ferrari
Scuderia Ferrari, Ferrari
Red Bull Minardi Honda, Minardi-Honda
Williams Martini Racing, Williams-Mercedes
*I usually consider BAR to have been a new team, as they only bought Tyrrell’s entry. If you prefer you can have Mercedes AMG Petronas Team Tyrrell, Tyrrell-Mercedes.
Now that we're in a nostalgic mood, let's add the proper car numbers, shall we:
1 + 2 Tyrrell–Mercedes
3 + 4 Stewart–Renault
5 + 6 McLaren–Renault
7 + 8 Williams–Mercedes
9 + 10 Toleman–Renault
11 + 12 Ferrari
14 + 15 Jordan–Mercedes
16 + 17 Sauber–Ferrari
18 + 19 Minardi–Honda
20 + 21 Haas–Ferrari
#24
Posted 02 February 2018 - 10:07
Now that we're in a nostalgic mood, let's add the proper car numbers, shall we:
1 + 2 Tyrrell–Mercedes
3 + 4 Stewart–Renault
5 + 6 McLaren–Renault
7 + 8 Williams–Mercedes
9 + 10 Toleman–Renault
11 + 12 Ferrari
14 + 15 Jordan–Mercedes
16 + 17 Sauber–Ferrari
18 + 19 Minardi–Honda
20 + 21 Haas–Ferrari
Not sure about those, especially Williams and McLaren.
I'll go with:
1&2 BAR(or Tyrrell)-Mercedes
5&6 Williams-Mercedes
7&8 McLaren-Renault
11&12 Stewart-Tag Heuer
15&16 Haas-Ferrari
19&20 Toleman-Renault
23&24 Minardi-Honda
27&28 Ferrari
29&30 Sauber-Ferrari
32&33 Jordan-Mercedes
And to hell with the gaps.
#25
Posted 02 February 2018 - 10:11
I thought Sauber would use Alfa Romeo branded Ferrari engines. Sauber-Alfa Romeo instead of Sauber Ferrari.
#26
Posted 02 February 2018 - 10:31
Loving Force India’s new name.
The marketing guys earning every penny there and no mistake.
My thoughts exactly, here was I waiting for something exciting, to say I am underwhelmed would itself be an understatement
#27
Posted 02 February 2018 - 10:35
So Perez isn't his last name, hmm.
Possibly because Mendoza is a common surname in Mexico? (don't quote me on that) Similarly to Ayrton Senna dropping the 'DaSilva' from his as it was a common surname in his home country.
#28
Posted 02 February 2018 - 11:08
So Perez isn't his last name, hmm.
Wasn't Mendoza the bad guy in the McBain movies in the Simpsons?
#29
Posted 02 February 2018 - 12:23
Wasn't Mendoza the bad guy in the McBain movies in the Simpsons?
#30
Posted 02 February 2018 - 12:30
Not sure about those, especially Williams and McLaren.
I'll go with:
1&2 BAR(or Tyrrell)-Mercedes
5&6 Williams-Mercedes
7&8 McLaren-Renault
11&12 Stewart-Tag Heuer
15&16 Haas-Ferrari
19&20 Toleman-Renault
23&24 Minardi-Honda
27&28 Ferrari
29&30 Sauber-Ferrari
32&33 Jordan-Mercedes
And to hell with the gaps.
I think Lustigson was going with the old system with the reigning WDC's team (or reigning WCC team in case the WDC retires) swapping numbers with the old 1 & 2 (or 0 & 2) cars.
Though I like what you have here. I'd have preferred that over permanent driver numbers.
#31
Posted 02 February 2018 - 12:35
I thought Sauber would use Alfa Romeo branded Ferrari engines. Sauber-Alfa Romeo instead of Sauber Ferrari.
Nah, that's far too simple, the "in" thing now is to use car manufacturers as sponsors and watch brands as engines now. See Red Bull Racing.
Possibly because Mendoza is a common surname in Mexico? (don't quote me on that) Similarly to Ayrton Senna dropping the 'DaSilva' from his as it was a common surname in his home country.
Weirdly enough I think Perez is an extremely common name in all Spanish-speaking countries, and Mendoza whilst not uncommon is less usual than Perez.
#33
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:18
Does this make Toro Rosso the first team ever to have a tautological name?
#34
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:19
Also, how will we refer to Sauber? Will we still call them 'Sauber' or will we call them 'Alfa Romeo', given that they tended to be known as 'BMW' during that era of their existence?
Edited by Spillage, 02 February 2018 - 14:20.
#35
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:23
Also, how will we refer to Sauber? Will we still call them 'Sauber' or will we call them 'Alfa Romeo', given that they tended to be known as 'BMW' during that era of their existence?
Interestingly, Sauber has never actually been BMW. Rather, they were called BMW Sauber. Which was a real silly thing come 2010 when they ran Ferrari engines, hence the car's were called 'BMW Sauber–Ferrari'.
#36
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:24
On an other note: what's the order in the FIA's official entry list? It's not car/starting numbers, it's not alphabetical, it's not the 2017 WCC order... so what is it?
#37
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:28
On an other note: what's the order in the FIA's official entry list? It's not car/starting numbers, it's not alphabetical, it's not the 2017 WCC order... so what is it?
It used to be alphabetical before Sauber and Toro Rosso adjusted their names.
#38
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:40
It used to be alphabetical before Sauber and Toro Rosso adjusted their names.
Oh, right: it's alphabetical order of the official team names... with the exceptions of STR and Sauber.
#39
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:48
I’m sure I’ve done this before so here are the “original” name translations:
Haas F1 Team, Haas-Ferrari
McLaren F1 Team, McLaren-Renault
Mercedes AMG Petronas British American Racing, BAR-Mercedes*
Aston Martin Stewart Grand Prix, Stewart-Tag Heuer
Renault Sport Toleman Team, Toleman-Renault
Sahara Jordan Grand Prix, Jordan-Mercedes
Alfa Romeo Sauber F1 Team, Sauber-Ferrari
Scuderia Ferrari, Ferrari
Red Bull Minardi Honda, Minardi-Honda
Williams Martini Racing, Williams-Mercedes
Ilmor, rather than Mercedes?
Advertisement
#40
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:50
Ilmor, rather than Mercedes?
And Mécachrome, instead of Renault?
#41
Posted 02 February 2018 - 14:56
Ilmor, rather than Mercedes?
I didn't update (backdate?) the engine suppliers.
#43
Posted 02 February 2018 - 23:33
Oh man how I love that!
I'll second that. Kind of wish they'd gone back to this system once they decided they didn't want to be renumbering all/most of the teams and drivers every year. Is far more interesting than a driver's lucky number or a few letters in their altered to look like numbers or whatever crap they use to decide these days.
#44
Posted 05 February 2018 - 08:14
I thought I'd make a proper entry list:
Petronas Tyrrell Mercedes
1 Lewis Hamilton
2 Valtteri Bottas
Red Bull Stewart Renault
3 Daniel Ricciardo
4 Max Verstappen
McLaren Renault
5 Fernando Alonso
6 Stoffel Vandoorne
Martini Williams Mercedes
7 Lance Stroll
8 Sergei Sirotkin
Infiniti Toleman Renault
9 Nico Hülkenberg
10 Carlos Sainz, jr.
Scuderia Ferrari
11 Sebastian Vettel
12 Kimi Räikkönen
Sahara Jordan Mercedes
14 Sergio Pérez
15 Esteban Ocon
Alfa Romeo Sauber Ferrari
16 Marcus Ericsson
17 Charles Leclerc
Red Bull Minardi Honda
18 Pierre Gasly
19 Brendon Hartley
Haas Ferrari
20 Romain Grosjean
21 Kevin Magnussen
#45
Posted 05 February 2018 - 08:25
Interesting that four teams are using the current "F1" in their Team Name and that Renault prefer to use the old nomenclature - "Formula One", yet Force India have gone for the hybrid approach in their Company Name "Formula 1".
#46
Posted 05 February 2018 - 08:30
It used to be alphabetical before Sauber and Toro Rosso adjusted their names.
The funny thing about that is that nobody in the FIA seems to know how to sort tables in Word automatically.
#47
Posted 05 February 2018 - 08:42
The funny thing about that is that nobody in the FIA seems to know how to sort tables in Word automatically.
Well it is sort of still alphabetic, it's just that the FIA have decided to make the random choice between "Company Name" or "Team Name" when deciding their order.