Okay, so I’ve been diving deep into the world of Formula 1 lately, and Max Verstappen’s pit stops? Absolutely insane. I wanted to see the numbers for myself, so I decided to track down some stats.
Finding the Data
First things first, I needed to find a good source of data. I rummaged around online, checked a few F1 fan sites, and finally landed on some databases that seemed pretty legit.
- Started by hitting up the usual sports websites.
- Checked out a couple of dedicated F1 stats pages.
- Ended with some databases
Getting My Hands Dirty
Once I had the data, I needed to actually, you know, use it. I’m no data scientist, but I can handle a spreadsheet. Here’s what I did:
- Downloaded the data: Usually in a CSV format, which is basically a big table.
- Opened it up: I used a spreadsheet program to view and organize everything.
- Cleaned it up: Sometimes the data is messy. I had to remove some irrelevant columns and fix a few errors.
Making Sense of It All
With the data all clean and pretty, I started to look for patterns and interesting bits. I focused on:
- Average pit stop times: How long does Max usually spend in the pits?
- Fastest pit stops: What are his absolute quickest times?
- Consistency: Is he generally consistent, or are there big variations?
- Compare!: compare the data between seasons.
I messed around with some basic calculations, found the averages, the minimums, and the maximums. It’s actually pretty cool to see it all laid out.
Share and show
Finally I got all these data after tidying up, and I would share and show the stats somewhere.
