The yellow flag is used to warn drivers of a hazard on or close to the track, but the meaning actually differs depending on whether one or two yellows flags are waved. It is not always easy to figure out what each different flag means, especially since some are more common than others, so we have put together this guide to help you recognise the different Formula 1 flags and what they are signalling.
When Formula 1 drivers are out on track and in the heat of battle, the visual aid of a flag is vital, its design making a situation clear, whether it be making an order to a driver, giving a warning of a hazard, letting them know the condition of the track or informing of the status of the session which they are competing in. "That's what racing's all about.Formula 1 has a range of different flags which may appear during competition, all carrying their own specific meaning. From there I saw a gap on the inside, went for it and that really set me up for a great race. I had a great launch off the line, managed to get Sergio (Perez), the Mercedes of (Valtteri) Bottas. He added: "The start really made my race. The 21-year-old Canadian finished fourth, one spot ahead of team-mate Perez, and discussed his impudent move up the inside of Bottas before the first corner, as well as looking forward to the Belgian Grand Prix at Spa in a fortnight. "A lot of points for the team and they've done a great job with the strategy as well, Making the one-stop work was not an easy one, but pleased with that." Stroll: 'Start made my race' "I'm happy at least we didn't lose out on the points as Lance got them. "It was a good race overall for our team," added Perez about Racing Point's four-five finish. A quick look back at the Spanish GP after Lewis Hamilton secured victory ahead of Max Verstappen and Valtteri Bottas
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