Miami Grand Prix Shows Off New Paddock Club As Floods Subside

Worries over the flooding at the Miami Grand Prix circuit have been alleviated by new photos of the paddock club ahead of the race in May.
Miami Grand Prix Shows Off New Paddock Club As Floods Subside
Miami Grand Prix Shows Off New Paddock Club As Floods Subside /

The Miami Grand Prix organisers have shown off the new paddock club ahead of the race in May, putting worries over the recent flooding to rest. 

Taking to social media, the Miami Grand Prix account shared photos of the new paddock club, writing:

"Our brand new @F1 Paddock Club is coming along nicely"

The organisers also shared information of the GCT Event where fans can see an AlphaTauri F1 car. They posted:

"Giddy up! If you’re coming to @GCT_events today in Miami Beach, come swing by our activation and check out this @AlphaTauriF1 showcar with our #MiamiGP trophy!" 

This comes after photos were released of the Miami circuit completely under water with just three weeks to go ahead of the second F1 race in the city, ringing alarm bells with fans. 

As more photos were released, there were questions over whether the race would be going ahead on 5-7 May as preparation were stunted. One Reddit user shared the photos last week, writing:

"My friend is part of the crew getting the Miami track ready for this year's race. It's all flooded today."

However, fans concerns have been put to rest with the recent posts ramping up excitement for the event. 

Fans are excited for the April four-week break to be over and for racing to get going again. The next important F1 date is the 28-30 April for the Azerbaijan Grand Prix ahead of the Miami Grand Prix on May 5-7. 

We are heading into the Baku race with Max Verstappen at the top of the leaderboard in the drivers' championship, along with Red Bull sitting in first place in the constructors' championship. 


Published
Lydia Mee
LYDIA MEE

Lydia is the lead editor of F1 editorial. After following the sport for several years, she was finally able to attend the British Grand Prix in person in 2017. Since then, she's been addicted to not only the racing, but the atmosphere the fans bring to each event. She's a strong advocate for women in motorsport and a more diverse industry.