RaceFans has reported:

Readers are being asked to choose the driver who made the best use of their car across the 2026 Singapore Grand Prix weekend. The poll asks who impressed most over the three days in Singapore, including in qualifying and the race, and who outperformed their team-mate.

The poll was published on Oct. 11, 2026, at 14:58. It invites voters to review each driver’s weekend before selecting the one they believe did the best job with the equipment available. The poll’s question is: “Who was the best driver of the 2026 Singapore Grand Prix weekend?”

Voters can add a comment explaining their selection. A RaceFans account is required to vote, and people without an account are directed to registration information. The poll page states that once voting closes, the result will be shown in place of the voting form.

At the time listed on the page, the poll had seven voters. The article does not identify a leader or provide a result, and the outcome is to be displayed only after the poll closes.

The poll appeared alongside links to other coverage of the Singapore event, including the 2026 race result and championship points, a race rating poll, and an article about Max Verstappen’s victory. Another linked story concerned Lewis Hamilton apologising to Ferrari over a strategy call after he fell to sixth place.

Other items in the site’s debates and polls section addressed whether Formula 1 should change its rules for Virtual Safety Car periods, the reduction in penalty points handed out by F1, and whether drivers should be allowed to set qualifying times under yellow flags. Further questions asked which of Andrea Kimi Antonelli’s rivals posed the biggest championship threat that year and where F1 should race in Europe if the final two rounds could not go ahead.

The poll article was written by Keith Collantine. RaceFans says Collantine is a lifelong motor sport fan who founded the site in 2005, when it was called F1 Fanatic. He previously worked as a motoring journalist and began running the site full-time in 2010, pursuing his long-held ambition to focus on motor racing. The page also invited readers to become RaceFans supporters to remove advertisements.