We're on to the sparkle and glamour of sunny Monte-Carlo this weekend, where Pirelli's tyre selection goes in the opposite direction to what was offered in Barcelona.
Having brought the three hardest compounds in the range to Spain, Pirelli now brings the three softest compounds to Monaco, featuring the soft, supersoft and ultrasoft tyres.
The famous street circuit is well known for having the lowest average speed and tyre degradation of the year: as such, a one stop race is the most likely scenario.
"The three softest compounds are the obvious choice for Monaco, but there is still plenty of scope for strategic variation," says Pirelli racing boss Mario Isola.
"Wear and degradation are so low that the teams can more or less choose whenever they would like to make their single pit stop from ultrasoft to supersoft, which should be the standard choice for the race.
"This is the first Grand Prix that the drivers have been able to select their own tyre allocations, and as expected the nominations have overwhelmingly favoured the ultrasoft.
"This is the tyre that will be used the most in both qualifying and the race."
“Want to win a trackday experience? All you have to do is subscribe to our FREE newsletter HERE”
GALLERY: All the action from Barcelona on Sunday
Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter
Red Bull’s power corridors rarely echo with sentimentality – and the energy drink company’s managing…
Cadillac’s ambitious F1 project has taken another step forward with the signing of Xavier Marcos…
Formula 1’s 2026 revolution has barely begun, yet the rulebook is already being quietly reinforced…
Charles Leclerc knows better than most how cruel and beautiful Formula 1 can be. Dreams…
Super Aguri's application to join Formula 1 became a reality on this day in 2005,…
Red Bull has rarely been a quiet place, but during the last year the volume…