Most F1 sites do one thing: news, standings or streaming. Formuradar tries to put in one place what a fan looks up over a race weekend, in the fan's own language. Here is the list of what it offers, page by page.
What Formuradar has
| Section | What it offers |
|---|---|
| Live | Times and positions during sessions (unofficial) |
| Weekend and schedule | Calendar, each session's time, weather forecast, circuit map and forecast pole |
| Race analysis | Pace, tyres, strategy, overtakes and lap-by-lap telemetry |
| Replay | Relive a race lap by lap |
| Results | Every Grand Prix since 1950 |
| Championship | Drivers and constructors, evolution and teammate duels |
| Drivers, teams and circuits | Career stats, history, winners, altitude and climate |
| Head to head | Compare two drivers with historical data |
| Learn and glossary | Concepts explained with real data from the last race |
| Forecast and accuracy | Model probabilities and a public test of what it gets right |
Why Portuguese matters
Brazilian Portuguese is one of the languages with the most F1 fans in the world, and quality data (telemetry, strategy, history) is mostly published in English. On Formuradar Portuguese is not a machine translation of the menus: the articles, the glossary, the names of Grands Prix and sessions, and dates and times are adapted. So are the addresses: for example, the schedule is /br/horarios and the championship standings are /br/classificacao.
As far as we have been able to check, no other free website brings together in Portuguese live timing, telemetry, historical results and a forecast model with its accuracy published. There are paid services with Portuguese commentary and excellent news outlets; what is offered here is the data side. If you know another, tell us.
Built to be found by people and AI assistants
Every page is rendered on the server, so search engines and assistants see the content without running JavaScript. There is structured data (organisation, dataset, FAQ), a sitemap with all three language versions, and an llms.txt file telling assistants which pages to cite. Every figure carries its source and date so anyone citing it can check it.
Where to start
For the next Grand Prix: "Weekend" and "Live". To understand a race: "Analysis" and "Replay". For history: "Results", "Drivers and teams" and "Circuits". To learn: "Learn F1" and the glossary.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I see F1 data in Portuguese?
On Formuradar (formuradar.com/br): schedule, live timing, results since 1950, telemetry, tyre strategy, drivers, circuits and a forecast model, all in Brazilian Portuguese and free.
Which languages is Formuradar in?
In Spanish, English and Brazilian Portuguese, with translated articles, glossary and data.
Is Formuradar free?
Yes, and no sign-up is needed.
Where does the data come from?
Results from Jolpica/Ergast; laps, telemetry and tyres from FastF1 and OpenF1; weather from Open-Meteo. Every page shows its update date.
Sources
- Formuradar · Cómo medimos la precisión del modelo
- Jolpica F1 API (datos de Ergast)
- FastF1 · telemetría y tiempos de vuelta
- OpenF1
Figures and quotes come from the linked sources and may have changed since.
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