The Singapore Grand Prix is one of the iconic night races on the Formula 1 calendar, and over the last few years hasn't had a consistent contender for the win.
There was an 11 year era where Lewis Hamilton and Sebastian Vettel dominated the top podium spot - the latter still holding the record for most wins.
But after Singapore's return to the calendar following COVID-19, there have been three different winners.
King of the Streets, Sergio Perez, claimed his fourth career victory there in 2022.
Carlos Sainz led 62 laps in the Ferrari to take the win in 2023.
And last year Lando Norris went from pole to chequered flag in the fastest Singapore Grand Prix - that featured no safety car or yellow flags.
In recent years, the track hasn't had a consistent winner - but with the 2025 driver's championship heating up and the constructors title not yet pinned down, this weekend will be one for everyone to play for.
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McLaren will look to go for a win and podium in order to lock down this year's title, to make them back to back constructors champions.
Norris will hope to win again at Marina Bay Sands, while his teammate Oscar Piastri will look to put Azerbaijan behind him and make up for not picking up a single point the last time out.
Another contender could be Max Verstappen. The four-time champion has had an upturn in results with consecutive wins in Monza and Baku, and will hope to continue.
However this street track hasn't always suited Red Bull in this era, so it could be a difficult task.
Ferrari have had success in the past, with Fernando Alonso, Vettel and Sainz all taking wins there in the car. Charles Leclerc has taken pole in the past, and Hamilton is surely desperate to get at least a podium in his debut season for the team.
Mercedes have also looked good here, but could Williams take up the fight too off the back of Sainz's podium by the Caspian Sea?
There are various conditions that make this track a tough on.
Under the lights, Singapore streets can hit a humidity of over 50 degrees Celsius - an exhausting feat for the drivers over 62 laps.
As a street track, it's bumpy and inconsistent - and with the low ride heights of the cars, things can get hairy.
No rain is predicted for Sunday - but it can never really be ruled out, as showers are set for Friday.
Singapore's unpredictability is a certainty, one that can possibly deliver another new winner.
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