Super Trofeo Esports: Porco leads final quartet to The Real Race finale

Super Trofeo Esports: Porco leads final quartet to The Real Race finale

Sometimes, just often, we can all get a small presumptuous, or indeed forgetful. Sure, I ’twas the fool a person week back composing about Miatto’s victory in Spain as if it was his closing chance to qualify for The Actual Race: Super Trofeo Esports grand finale at the conclude of July. Make it possible for me to accurate myself. 

The fourth and absolutely, definitely, ultimate tour would see the Super Trofeo grid head to Spa-Francorchamps. A very last probability saloon was open up to a lot of who had failed to make the top four in any of the prior encounters, main among the them Marcin Swiderek who endured a torrid time previous outing.

With plenty of overtaking opportunities but lots of peril success about this circuit demanded bravery as a great deal as pace. Who would occur out on leading?

Qualifying 

Swiderek would, yet all over again, explore issues making an attempt to translate his pre-qualifying speed into a sizzling lap on the working day. The Pole would begin 10 positions down from exactly where he would like to be hovering on the edge of the leading ten.

Leading from the entrance was William Pisano who arrived seeded third – unfancied Leonardo Porco sewing upset as joined his countryman on the front row. 

Michele Perrella arrived to the chequered flag sixth in Spain. He commenced from the much more rewarding third place this time all around, beating out the person who completed guiding him on that similar day – Lorenzo Magnani.

Also of observe, Leonardo Grigis had returned for a person extra try. Thirteenth may nicely have been the omen he was on the lookout to stay clear of considering his past luck. 

Race

To be fair, at the fourth time of inquiring, Grigis could not have questioned for

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F1 sprint race row: FIA accused of ‘greed’ amid delay in decision to increase number of sprints to six in 2023 season

F1 sprint race row: FIA accused of ‘greed’ amid delay in decision to increase number of sprints to six in 2023 season

The teams have unanimously backed a proposal from commercial rights holder F1 to double the number of sprint races to six next year but the FIA said in a statement it was “still evaluating” the proposal, with sources accusing the governing body of ‘greed’

Last Updated: 27/04/22 4:43pm


Craig Slater gives an update on the proposed plans to double the number of sprint races in Formula One from 2023. The FIA has said that it can not approve the increase at this point in time

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Craig Slater gives an update on the proposed plans to double the number of sprint races in Formula One from 2023. The FIA has said that it can not approve the increase at this point in time

Craig Slater gives an update on the proposed plans to double the number of sprint races in Formula One from 2023. The FIA has said that it can not approve the increase at this point in time

The FIA’s delay in approving plans to double the number of sprint races in F1 from 2023 has created a major split at the top of the sport, with the governing body being accused of ‘greed’.

There are currently three sprints on the calendar for 2022, the first of which came at last weekend’s Emilia Romagna Grand Prix at Imola where reigning world champion Max Verstappen claimed victory.

The teams have unanimously backed a proposal from commercial rights holder F1 to hold six sprints next year but, after a Formula One Commission meeting on Tuesday, the FIA said in a statement that it was “still evaluating the impact of the proposal on its trackside operations and personnel”.

Max Verstappen celebrates winning the first spring race of the 2022 season at Imola

Max Verstappen celebrates winning the first spring race of the 2022 season at Imola

Sources have told Sky Sports’ Craig Slater that “unjustifiable financial requests” are behind the FIA’s decision to block the vote.

“The word ‘greed’ was actually used to me,” Slater told Sky Sports News. “And a couple

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Las Vegas GP: Formula 1 confident Saturday night street race is ‘perfect’ addition to calendar

Las Vegas GP: Formula 1 confident Saturday night street race is ‘perfect’ addition to calendar

Formula 1 is adding third US race from 2023 with the Las Vegas GP, which will see cars race along the famous strip at night; 10pm local start means an early race for UK viewers but Stefano Domenicali says earlier start would be “total mistake”

Last Updated: 01/04/22 2:04pm


David Croft is excited by the Las Vegas Grand Prix that will take place in November 2023

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David Croft is excited by the Las Vegas Grand Prix that will take place in November 2023

David Croft is excited by the Las Vegas Grand Prix that will take place in November 2023

Formula 1 boss Stefano Domenicali says holding the Las Vegas Grand Prix on a Saturday night is the “perfect time” and is confident that a third race in the United States will only boost the sport’s popularity.

F1 confirmed on Wednesday that from 2023 they will be racing in Las Vegas, with the famous Strip forming a unique backdrop for a street race that will see cars speed past the sights at around 212mph.

In a break from Sunday’s race day tradition, the Grand Prix is set to take place on a Saturday night in November, at 10pm local time.

“I think that is a perfect time and a perfect slot for that event in this context,” said Domenicali, the sport’s CEO and president.

Following the news that Las Vegas will host a F1 Grand Prix from 2023, Formula 1 drivers reacted to the new night race. Credit: F1 Twitter

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Following the news that Las Vegas will host a F1 Grand Prix from 2023, Formula 1 drivers reacted to the new night race. Credit: F1 Twitter

Following the news that Las Vegas will host a F1 Grand Prix from 2023, Formula 1 drivers reacted to the new night race. Credit: F1 Twitter

That slot means a potential 5 or 6am start time for UK fans, although Domenicali insisted that having the race at

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Apple-Meta Fitness Race Heats Up

Apple-Meta Fitness Race Heats Up

Front Office Sports

A sealed copy of Electronic Arts’ 1990 video game “John Madden Football” sold for $35,000 on eBay Tuesday night, hours after Madden’s unexpected death was announced.



As Apple and Meta continue to make significant investments within the wellness and fitness spaces, retaining top talent has become imperative — and competitive.

Apple, which recently unveiled its Series 7 watch and a number of other health and fitness products, is giving out surprise bonuses to employees in an attempt to keep talent from leaving as it faces more direct competition from Meta on wearables, VR, and AR.

Meta reportedly plans to launch its own smartwatch as early as 2022 and has hired around 100 engineers from Apple in the last few months as it pushes more aggressively into hardware.

  • Meta’s watch will act as a phone, camera, and fitness tracker.
  • While Meta has publicly embraced VR and AR, particularly through its Oculus Quest headset, Apple reportedly has hundreds of employees working on a VR/AR headset and integrations with its existing devices. 
  • Over the summer, an Apple developer noticed code in the Oculus system that suggested that Facebook was considering integrating data from its Oculus Move VR fitness program into Apple’s Health app.

Fitness Is The Future

CEO Tim Cook has said he believes Apple’s lasting legacy “will be in the health and wellness area.” Handing out engineer bonuses of up to $180,000 may help that vision come to fruition.

Apple’s stock is up over 38% on the year, as it climbs toward a $3 trillion market cap.

Peloton/Design: Alex Brooks

Peloton is ending the year on an ominous note, if the tale told by Google search volume is to be believed.

U.S. search trends for Peloton show a 30% year-over-year drop in the fourth quarter of this year.

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