RaceFans has reported:

Interactive data from the 2026 Singapore Grand Prix includes drivers’ lap-by-lap positions, gaps to the leader, lap times, fastest laps, tyre strategies and pit-stop durations. RaceFans published the material on Oct. 11, 2026, at 16:46, in an article written by Keith Collantine.

The data page offers a lap chart showing each driver’s position on every lap. Users can click a driver’s name to highlight it, right-click to reset, and use controls to toggle drivers. A gaps chart compares the distance between each driver and the leader’s average lap time on every lap; very large gaps are omitted. The chart can be zoomed by scrolling, moved by dragging and reset with a right-click.

The lap-time chart shows drivers’ times in seconds, excluding very slow laps, and can be zoomed by scrolling. A control lets users toggle drivers. The page also lists each driver’s fastest lap, tyre strategy and the length of each pit stop. It includes an advertisement and an invitation to become a RaceFans supporter to remove ads.

The article says Lewis Hamilton’s early first pit stop left him particularly vulnerable after he failed to pit when Ferrari called him in for a second time. A separate linked item says Hamilton apologised to Ferrari after failing to pit when told to do so.

Other linked coverage includes a report on how Antonelli can clinch the Formula One world championship at the next race in Austin, a vote for the 2026 Singapore Grand Prix Driver of the Weekend, and the race result and championship points. RaceFans also links to all of its 2026 Singapore Grand Prix articles.

Collantine, a lifelong motor sport fan, founded RaceFans in 2005, when it was called F1 Fanatic. He had worked as a motoring journalist and began running the site full-time in 2010, fulfilling his long-held ambition to focus on his passion for motor racing.