Formula 1 Quiz: Flags, Circuits and Champions
Formula 1 quiz: race flags, rules, legendary circuits like Monaco, Spa and Monza, champions like Fangio and Schumacher, and teams like Ferrari.
Grands Prix, drivers, teams
Formula 1 and motorsport make up a theme rich in history: the world championship launched in 1950, legendary circuits such as Monaco, Spa-Francorchamps, Monza and Silverstone, teams like Ferrari, McLaren, Williams and Mercedes, and drivers who became legends, from Ayrton Senna to Michael Schumacher by way of Alain Prost and Juan Manuel Fangio. It also deals with strategy, pit stops, tires and flags.
The theme widens to endurance racing with the 24 Hours of Le Mans, to rallying with the Dakar and the World Rally Championship, and to motorcycling with MotoGP. Free to play, each Formula One quiz offers five difficulty steps (very easy to expert) and an explanation after every answer to help you understand a mistake.
Formula 1 quiz: race flags, rules, legendary circuits like Monaco, Spa and Monza, champions like Fangio and Schumacher, and teams like Ferrari.
Test your knowledge of Ayrton Senna: his career at McLaren, his rivalry with Alain Prost, his wins in Monaco and his death at Imola in 1994.
A champion in his own car, the 1950 Silverstone opener, the 1976 one-point showdown and Ford's Le Mans streak. Expert F1 and motorsport quiz, free.
The Triple Crown of Motorsport, the first F1 champion in 1950, Fangio's tally and the 1996 and 1997 champions. A hard, free quiz of 10 questions.
Senna's 1994 tragedy, the five straight titles of 2000-2004, the 2007 Finnish champion and Vettel's four crowns. Intermediate F1 quiz, 10 questions.
Schumacher's nationality, Hamilton's first team, the Italian Grand Prix venue, Silverstone and the Indy 500's home. Easy, free, 10 questions.
Ferrari's colour, an F1 car's wheels, the Monaco Grand Prix and a seven-time British champion: a very easy 10-question motorsport quiz, free.
The first Formula 1 World Championship race took place on 13 May 1950 at Silverstone, in England. Italian driver Giuseppe Farina, in an Alfa Romeo, went on to win the first drivers' world title at the end of that 1950 season.
The yellow flag warns of danger on the track and forbids overtaking in the affected zone. The red flag means the race or session is stopped, and the black and white chequered flag signals the end of the race.
The 24 Hours of Le Mans is an endurance race held since 1923 on the Circuit de la Sarthe, near the town of Le Mans in France. For 24 hours, several drivers (usually three) share one car, and the car that covers the greatest distance wins.