Team radiopublished at 19:13 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Hamilton's race engineer: "So no you don't have a problem."
Summary
Hamilton wins, but Vettel loses race after five-second penalty for 'forcing Hamilton off track'
Vettel parks car and walks off refusing to go to podium
Norris out after wheel failure
Get involved #bbcf1
Team radiopublished at 19:13 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Postpublished at 19:12 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Problems for Hamilton? Drama before we ever start! Right, let's going.
Things are heating up in Canadapublished at 19:12 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Image source, F1A chance for Ricciardo?published at 19:12 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Jolyon Palmer
Former Renault driver on BBC Radio 5 liveRicciardo might be a threat to the front runners to the first corner, if he can get some traction on those soft tyres he could get to the front going into the first corner.
Team radiopublished at 19:12 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Lewis Hamilton: "Guys, think we have a problem. Anti-stall kicked in."
Postpublished at 19:10 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Formation lap. And a very, very slow get away from Lewis Hamilton. His car has been worked on all day and that's not the best of starts to his day.
Postpublished at 19:10 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
This is how we start today. Magnussen qualified 10th, but also mangled his car into the wall so it's a pitlane start for him.
Image source, .BBC coveragepublished at 19:08 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
BBC Radio 5 LiveListen to Jack Nicholls, Jolyon Palmer and Jennie Gow in Montreal on BBC Radio 5 live now, and at the top of the page.
Postpublished at 19:06 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
A win number 78 for Lewis Hamilton? Can Sebastian Vettel move up to 53? Or anyone else?
Can Charles Leclerc get his first ever race win today?
Image source, .Postpublished at 19:05 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Is today the first dent in the Mercedes dominance of 2019? This Constructors' Championship title is looking far too one-sided.
Image source, .Memorable Montreal moments - 2018 - Stroll goes airbornepublished at 19:03 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
In your home race, you want to do well and entertain your fans. All those hopes were smashed inside the opening lap for Lance Stroll last year as he was involved in a spectacular crash, which saw him go airborne and wipe out the unsuspecting Brendon Hartley.
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End of instagram postNervous Mercedes?published at 19:01 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Andrew Benson
BBC Sport’s chief F1 writer
Image source, Getty ImagesEngine power was what won Ferrari pole - that, and a great lap from Sebastian Vettel. And even the Mercedes upgraded engine could not bridge the straight-line gap to the slippery Ferrari and its powerful motor. The gap will likely be reduced in the race but Mercedes go into it with nerves as a result of the failure in the new, upgraded engine in Lance Stroll’s Racing Point in final practice.
"We need to understand what it was,” said Mercedes F1 boss Toto Wolff, “which we don't at the moment. Question marks remain over what happened. But overall I'm happy we introduced a fresh engine, and just take it from there - learn from every mile we are able to run these engines. Learn and optimise them.”
He said the failure would have no impact on how Mercedes use the engine in the race.
"It came as a surprise to us,” Wolff said. “But we have been running those engines on the dynos and still believe that what we have seen on the dyno counts. You can't turn them down or run them differently because of a failure that is very difficult to judge. So no change from the way we run the engine.”
One silver, one red... a leader and a chaserpublished at 19:01 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
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End of twitter postPostpublished at 19:01 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
This is how it stands in the title race.
Image source, .Listen livepublished at 18:58 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
You can listen to our commentary team of Jack Nicholls, Jolyon Palmer, and Jennie Gow on BBC Radio 5 live from 19:00 BST, and at the top of the page.
This is what Palmer and Nicholls had for breakfast. One of them is healthy.
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End of twitter postPirelli offer some strategy advicepublished at 18:54 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
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End of twitter post 3Today's strategypublished at 18:54 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Andrew Benson
BBC Sport’s chief F1 writerFastest race strategy? Quelle surprise, it’s a one-stop, starting on the medium, running for at least 35 laps and then changing to the hard. For those with a tyre choice, the medium is the better starting tyre.
The one stop with the soft as the starting tyre requires a change after just five to eight laps, and then on to a hard. But getting to the end after an early stop will be marginal. Two-stop is slower and has the added problem of needing to pass people. Safety car probability is high - at 69% - and pit-lane time loss for a stop is about 17 seconds.
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End of twitter postget involved Get Involvedpublished at 18:53 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
Your Canadian GP predictions #bbcf1
Joanna Harris: The Wall of Champions thumped a few times, lots of safety cars, McLaren lads on the podium. Ok, pushing it a bit but you never know....
Cameron F1 UK: So many memorable moments at Canada over the years, especially Jenson Button in 2011 which stands out to me the most. Could we see another memorable moment today at Canada, especially from Leclerc, Hamilton, Vettel or someone else perhaps?
Lady T: Fingers crossed Hamilton's car is ok for race. Probably gonna mean he can't push too hard or won't start from grid. Engineers please do all u can to fix car in time. Vettel has fresh tyres, Hamilton used so he probably won't have good grip.
Kayleigh: We’re positively thinking here! Ferrari HAS sorted their lives out, got a sick strategy on the cards, gonna win this one huns.
Image source, EPAMemorable Montreal moments - 2016 - Seb's seagullspublished at 18:52 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
One of the more bizarre moments came in the 2016 race when leader Sebastian Vettel had to lock up because of some suicidal seagulls.
After the race, which he went on to finish second in behind Lewis Hamilton, the German said: "Two seagulls – you see! I had my eyes so deep into the apex, I locked up. Mind the animals!
"Can you see they stayed there? That's what really annoyed me. I was doing a hundred and something, and they stay there!"
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End of instagram postPostpublished at 18:49 British Summer Time 9 June 2019
It's hot, hot, hot in Canada with everyone trying to stay in the shade for as long as they can.
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