#GateX红牛F1新加坡站夺冠 Verstappen’s performance at the 2026 F1 Singapore Grand Prix was nothing short of perfect, marking a milestone in his career
I. Key race achievements
1. Filling a key gap in his career
This was Verstappen’s first F1 race victory at the Marina Bay Street Circuit in Singapore; he had failed to win in all nine of his previous appearances.
2. Completing a clean sweep of the weekend
He claimed pole position, the sprint race victory, and the race victory, completing a perfect weekend.
3. Setting a new career victory milestone
This victory was the 73rd F1 race win of his career, as well as the 250th Grand Prix start of his F1 career.
II. Details of his performance on the track
1. Extreme defense at the start
Although his launch was not among the strongest, he successfully held the inside line before Turn 1, withstood Leclerc’s charge, and retained the lead.
2. Consistent dominance throughout the race
He gradually pulled away after the start, led all 62 laps, and crossed the finish line first with an advantage of more than 7 seconds.
3. Calmly handling special circumstances
He encountered an onboard radio failure during the race and could only communicate briefly with the team via button presses, yet still made no mistakes in terms of pace.
III. Team and industry assessment
1. Official recognition from Red Bull
Red Bull team principal Mekies directly described his performance as “extremely outstanding,” believing that he extracted the maximum possible performance from the car.
2. Named Driver of the Day after the race
With an impeccable performance throughout the race, he was unsurprisingly named the “Driver of the Day.”
3. Continuing his recent winning streak
This victory also marked his second consecutive appearance on the top step of the podium after winning the Malaysian Grand Prix, showing that his form continues to improve.
Do you think Verstappen can continue this winning streak in the races ahead?

#韩林博士受邀牛津大学辩论社演讲 If I had only one question left, I would ask Dr. Han Lin: How can we let “value flow freely” while also allowing ordinary people to “sleep soundly”?
From the Oxford Union podium, Einstein spoke about relativity, Churchill spoke about war and peace, and this time, a crypto founder will speak about “the future of money.” If I were there with only one chance to ask a question, I would not ask “How high can Bitcoin go?”—I would use the personal experience of a long-time user to ask a “have it both ways” question:
“Dr. Han, I’ve been with Gate for eight years—I bought crypto via C2C for the first time in 2018, so nervous that my palms were sweating; then on October 11, 2025, a black swan event wiped out two positions because I failed to execute take-profit and stop-loss orders. My biggest realization over the years is that the other side of ‘freedom’ is always ‘risk.’ Gate Money’s slogan is ‘let value flow freely’—but when users put crypto, fiat, stocks, bank accounts, and payments all into one account, it is equivalent to putting all their eggs in one basket. I want to ask: How will Gate Money balance the vision of ‘free flow’ with the sense of security that lets ‘ordinary people sleep soundly’? When users entrust all their wealth to a single account, what institutional safeguards can Gate provide for ‘trust,’ rather than just a slogan?”
Why ask this:
- This is not a trick question, but a real pain point: In the C2C era, I was afraid of “strangers” (my hands trembled in 2018); in the Gate Money era, I am afraid of “people on my side” (one account = one basket)—the object of trust has changed, but “trust” itself needs to be proven more than ever
- This is crypto’s ultimate test: “Freedom” is crypto’s original aspiration, while “security” is crypto’s rite of passage into adulthood—as Gate moves from an exchange toward “Everything Money,” it is no longer merely a “place for trading,” but a “container for wealth”—the strength of that container determines how much of their wealth users dare to put inside
- Dr. Han will certainly have an answer to this question: a 127% reserve coverage ratio is the “answer in the ledger”; but what I want to hear more about is the “institutional answer”—insurance, audits, regulatory licenses, asset segregation, crisis management… These four words, “let value flow freely,” must be worthy of the four words, “why should we feel safe?”
The Oxford Union podium is not short on “vision”; what it lacks is “how to turn vision into a sense of security”—my question is on behalf of all the long-time users who have been educated by the market yet still choose to trust Gate: You say you will let value flow freely, so are you ready to let our trust “flow freely” too?
If you were sitting there, what would you ask? Share your question in the comments 👇