Alex Albon visited Johannesburg.

Alex Albon visited Johannesburg.

      Williams driver Alex Albon, supported by the team's sponsors from Super Group, visited South Africa as part of the "1% mission." The essence of the mission is that only 1% of fans worldwide can attend a Formula 1 race in person. Williams aims to expand its geography and reach as much as possible. For the first time since 1993, when Alain Prost won the Grand Prix at the Kyalami circuit, a current Williams driver will come to South Africa. Alex's visit included a conversation with Super Group CEO Neil Menashe, a VIP event with contest winners, content creation with South African creatives, and interviews with representatives of local and international media. Alex Albon: "South Africa exceeded all expectations — local fans are incredibly passionate about our sport. Meeting people made this trip wonderful. Thank you, Super Group, for making this possible!"

Other articles

Alex Albon visited Johannesburg. Alex Albon, with the support of the team's sponsors from Super Group, visited South Africa as part of the "1% mission." Toto Wolff urged not to overestimate McLaren's success. Toto Wolff urged not to overestimate McLaren's success. Mercedes chief Toto Wolff urged against making far-reaching conclusions after McLaren's strong performance at the Hungarian Grand Prix. Toto Wolff urged not to overestimate McLaren's success. Toto Wolff urged not to overestimate McLaren's success. Mercedes chief Toto Wolff urged against making far-reaching conclusions after McLaren's strong performance at the Hungarian Grand Prix. Stefano Domenicali: Overtakes are more important to viewers than data. Stefano Domenicali: Overtakes are more important to viewers than data. Stefano Domenicali, responding to a question about the absence of graphics showing battery charge levels in broadcasts, stated that most viewers simply find such information uninteresting. Stefano Domenicali: For viewers, overtakes are more important than data. Stefano Domenicali: For viewers, overtakes are more important than data. Stefano Domenicali, responding to a question about the absence of battery charge level graphics in the broadcasts, stated that most viewers simply find such information uninteresting. Mercedes explained Russell's loss of positions at the start. Mercedes explained Russell's loss of positions at the start. At the start of the Hungarian Grand Prix, George Russell lost positions and fell to the back of the pack. Mercedes team deputy principal Bradley Lord stated that the driver was not at fault for what happened, and he lost positions due to the anti-stall system activating.

Alex Albon visited Johannesburg.

Alex Albon, with the support of the team's sponsors from Super Group, visited South Africa as part of the "1% mission."