The Las Vegas Grand Prix has mastered the art of the Formula 1 street circuit in a way that never seemed possible in America.

Now however, the result of an investigation into the concept has gone against the idea. Las Vegas GP COO Emily Prazer revealed that, after looking into the idea, organisers concluded that the race, which featured 99 overtakes during its debut, already provides more than enough action.

Formula One has no plans to add a sprint race to the Las Vegas Grand Prix schedule in the near future as officials remain “quite comfortable” keeping the format at other events.

Last year, activities leading up to the F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix included splashy surprise ticket giveaways to unsung heroes in the community. The approach is decidedly different this year as race organizers welcome school kids,

F1 is coming back to the Las Vegas strip and race day preparations are underway. Barricades and race equipment are slowly taking over the iconic strip for on of the few city circuits in the F1 calendar.

Formula 1 is known for high-end hospitality, and hotels have taken the Las Vegas Grand Prix to new heights with some rooms going for as much as $20,000 a night. High-rollers are in for a treat as hotels hope to woo celebrities and multimillionaires with entertainment packages and a weekend filled with champagne, fine dining and more.

CASA volunteers give their time to help kids in foster care, and the F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix is recognizing their contribution this year.

The Las Vegas Grand Prix issued an Official Statement summarizing the booking success for the race and highlighted related events and activities. The post Vegas rolls out a big welcome for the F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix appeared first on The Manual.

An internal review by the Las Vegas Grand Prix organisers has concluded that adding a Sprint Race to the Formula 1 event would add little value, as the city’s high-speed circuit already provides the characteristics of an F1 Sprint.