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In Formula 1, the key difference between a sprint and a race lies in their format, duration, and points allocation. A traditional Grand Prix race is the main event, typically lasting around 300 kilometers or two hours, with drivers competing for the highest number of points towards the World Championship. The sprint, introduced more recently, is a shorter race held on Saturdays, covering about 100 kilometers, and offers fewer points. While the main race emphasizes strategy and endurance, the sprint focuses on flat-out speed from start to finish, providing an additional spectacle for fans over the race weekend. |
