RaceFans has reported:

RaceFans is asking readers to rate the 2026 Singapore Grand Prix sprint race, inviting them to score it from one to 10 according to how entertaining and exciting they found it. A score of 10 represents the highest rating, described as “Perfect,” while one is the lowest, labelled “Terrible.” The poll showed 11 voters when the page was published on Oct. 10, 2026.

The survey asks fans to assess the race itself rather than judge how their preferred driver or team performed. Readers can also share their views in the comments, including what they considered the race’s highlights and low points, and whether they thought it was one to remember or forget.

A free RaceFans account is required to cast a vote. Readers without an account can register or consult the site’s information about registration. Once voting closes, the poll result will appear in place of the voting form.

RaceFans said it has surveyed readers about their most and least enjoyed races each season since 2008. It also provides access to previous Rate the Race results.

The poll appeared among other coverage of the 2026 Singapore Grand Prix. Related headlines listed on the page included the sprint race result and championship points, a report that Max Verstappen won after George Russell crashed out of the lead on a wet track, and a story saying Verstappen retained sprint race pole position after passing Lewis Hamilton under yellow flags.

The page also linked to coverage of Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri being investigated over a last-lap crash in Singapore. Other listed debates and polls asked whether Formula 1 should change its rules to make Virtual Safety Car periods fairer, whether the sport’s reduction in penalty points is a positive change, and whether allowing drivers to set qualifying times under yellow flags involves too much risk.

Further questions concerned which of Andrea Kimi Antonelli’s rivals poses the biggest championship threat and where in Europe Formula 1 should race if the final two rounds cannot go ahead. The page invited readers to browse all 2026 Singapore Grand Prix articles and all debates and polls.

The article was written by Keith Collantine and published Oct. 10, 2026. Its displayed time line gives 11:20 and 11:25 on that date. Collantine, a lifelong motor sport fan, established RaceFans in 2005 under its original name, F1 Fanatic. He previously worked as a motoring journalist and began running the site full-time in 2010, pursuing his ambition to focus entirely on motor racing.