Sauber failed to see either car in to the top ten shootout at Abu Dhabi today. Sergio Perez will start twelfth, with Kamui Kobayashi due to start from a disappointing sixteenth. It was one of the rare occasions this year that neither Sauber driver will start from the top ten.

After failing to score a point last time out in India, Toro Rosso continued to struggle in Abu Dhabi. Jean-Eric Vergne once again failed to make it out of Q1 and will start in eighteenth place, whilst team mate Daniel Ricciardo will start a place ahead in seventeenth.

Sebastian Vettel survived a late scare with his car’s floor to claim his fourth consecutive victory today. He lead every lap at the Buddh International Circuit, with championship rival Fernando Alonso claiming second. Mark Webber just managed to hold onto the final podium place.

The Sahara Force India team failed to impress their home fans during qualifying for tomorrow’s Indian Grand Prix. Both Nico Hulkenberg and Paul di Resta missed out on Q3 and will therefore start twelfth and sixteenth on the grid respectively.

There were mixed emotions for Sauber after qualifying at India today. Sergio Perez showed what potential the car has this weekend and will start from eighth, but a telemetry problem on Kamui Kobayashi’s car meant the Japanese driver will start a disappointing seventeenth.

Williams had reasons to be positive following qualifying in India today. It was a strong joint performance from the drivers, with Pastor Maldonado due to start ninth on the grid, with Bruno Senna not far behind him in thirteenth.

HRT had a positive qualifying session at India today. Pedro de la Rosa qualified twenty-second, with home favourite Narain Karthikeyan managing to out qualify Marussia’s Charles Pic for twenty-third.

Red Bull Racing made history today during qualifying for the Indian Grand Prix. Following the team’s dominant performance in Japan and Korea, today Red Bull Racing managed to secure their third consecutive front row lock out.

The two Toro Rosso drivers had a qualifying hour of contrasting fortunes today at India. Daniel Ricciardo was happy with his effort to start fifteenth, but Jean-Eric Vergne failed to progress beyond Q1 at a track he’s never been at before.

Mercedes were once again left confused by their lack of pace today in India. After showing good form earlier in the session, Nico Rosberg will only start tenth on the grid. For teammate Michael Schumacher, things were even worse and he will start tomorrow’s race from fourteenth.

Caterham suffered a mixed performance at India today. Vitaly Petrov once again out qualified his team mate, whilst Heikki Kovalainen ended the session in the gravel but will start twentieth.

Seventeen-year-old Liam Venter has set his sights on becoming Formula One’s next star. The South African, who has impressed in the Intersteps championship this year, is looking to move into Formula Renault or Formula Three in 2013.

McLaren left Korea bitterly disappointed after only managing to pick up one point. Jenson Button was taken out in an accident on the first lap, whilst Lewis Hamilton struggled to tenth place. The result essentially ends any realistic chance either British driver has of winning the championship this year.

Fernando Alonso lost the lead of the championship at Korea. It was a position that he’d held since he won the European Grand Prix, but a victory by Sebastian Vettel means the German now leads by six points with just four races to go.

It was once again a race of differing fortunes for both Sahara Force India drivers today in Korea. Nico Hulkenberg was one of the stars of the race and was able to finish sixth, whilst his team mate Paul di Resta fought on to a twelfth place finish.

HRT suffered mixed fortunes at the Korea Grand Prix today. After a problem for Narain Karthikeyan in qualifying, today it was Pedro de la Rosa’s turn to be unlucky as he was forced to retire. Karthikeyan after his brake failure yesterday was able to finish twentieth.