Image source, Getty Images

"It's nothing more than speculation," says former Formula 1 driver Gerhard Berger (pictured with Red Bull boss Christian Horner) on rumours linked him with a role at McLaren. "I want to see a good race. Lewis is in a good position but who knows in Formula 1."

Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg are seeing who will be the Formula 1 king this year. But in the paddock there is already some royalty as Prince Harry has been in the Red Bull garage meeting Daniel Ricciardo.

Image source, AFP

"It's very supportive here, it's great to see a full house," says Jenson Button, who starts sixth. "We have Lewis going for the championship and I hope for a good result for myself. It won't be easy but we will do the best."

Image source, Twitter

Justin Cutress:, external Watching f1 in Prague with friends! Lewis to win!

This is your TEN MINUTE warning, folks.

Allan McNish
BBC Radio 5 live analyst

Image source, AFP

"As soon as the visor goes down and the lights go out we know Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg will do everything they can to win the title. This is the final roll of the dice."

If a Mercedes wins today, the Brackley-based team will break the single season record for wins by a constructor, which they share with McLaren (1988) and Ferrari (2002, 2004), all of whom have won 15 races in one year.

Image source, AFP

Nico Rosberg is attempting to join Michael Schumacher and Sebastian Vettel as the only world champions from Germany. Before 1994, German drivers had won just five races in championship history, but since then, they have won 145 more as well as 11 titles. Rosberg's victory in Brazil was the 150th for a German driver, 25 years to the day since the fall of the Berlin Wall.

Image source, Vitaly Petrov

Former F1 driver Vitaly Petrov, who currently races for Mercedes in DTM:, external All ready for the last race of season. Good luck Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg. One of the most exciting races.

Nick Cary:, external Hamilton has won more races & been on pole more times than ROS! If he loses it on virtue of the double points he will have been robbed.

Matthew Millar:, external Nervous for Hamilton I was still in primary school last time I remember him nicking the drivers championship on the last corner.

Jack Poskett:, external I know today is about Hamilton and Rosberg (pictured), but I'm rooting for Button to get a podium! Go on JB!

Image source, Daniel Ricciardo

On Saturday, drivers received their BBC F1 awards from the television team, but we felt that there are a few more that could be handed out. With that in mind, who has the best looking car, best tweet and best helmet? Take a look at BBC Sport's alternative Formula 1 awards to find out.

Image source, Getty Images

Britain was guaranteed a world champion in 1964 when John Surtees, Jim Clark and Graham Hill arrived at the Mexican Grand Prix with a chance of winning. Hill led the championship, but saw his hopes end with a collision. Clark dropped out with an engine issue leaving Surtees to finish second and become the first man to win titles on two wheels and four following his world motorcycling championship wins in 1956, 1958, 1959 and 1960.

Jenson Button's race engineer and former Olympic rowing silver medallist Tom Stallard on Twitter:, external During the Anthem on the F1 grid we turn off the petrol cooling fans and generators. A brief moment of quiet. The calm before the storm.

Lewis Hamilton will become only the 16th driver in the history of the sport to win more than one Formula 1 World Championship if he finishes first or second today's Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. He will become only the fourth Briton to achieve the feat, too, following Sir Jackie Stewart, Graham Hill and Jim Clark.

Image source, Getty Images

There's good support for both Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg in Abu Dhabi, with an atmosphere reminiscent of a football match on the start-finish straight as fans chant "Lewis, Lewis, Lewis," as David Coulthard strolls past on his gridwalk.

Image source, Getty Images

Nice moment here as Mercedes non-executive chairman Niki Lauda helps Lewis Hamilton with his overalls ahead of today's race.

Eddie Jordan
BBC F1 chief analyst

"I don't want to see any failure. No mechanical errors. Let's just see a straight fight. We've been wanting this to happen all season."

Image source, Getty Images

World's priciest footballer? Check. Baking silver fox? Check. Queen of the numbers board? Check.

How about we add an ex-England goalkeeper to our roll call of celebrity F1 fans.

Step forward Nigel Martyn,, external who tweets: "Huge good luck to Lewis Hamilton today. #AbuDhabiGP #worldchampion"

"Basically we've pushed the regulations to the limit and the authorities have deemed we've gone over the limit," says Red Bull boss Christian Horner with regards the decision to exclude Sebastian Vettel and Daniel Ricciardo from qualifying.

"It's frustrating because we're not the only ones pushing. There was a thinner retainer put onto the flap which allowed the upper flap to flex more. Stewards did not like it so unfortunately we have to accept the penalty.

"We've gone back to the wing we ran at the last grand prix."

Eddie Jordan
BBC F1 chief analyst

"Lewis will be happy to finish second and take this title. Every Championship decider throws up something exciting. Bottas is in the perfect position to win the race. Anything can happen. That would help Lewis."