Here’s How Coronavirus Is Impacting MotoGP, Formula E, Formula One

Formula E also confirmed Wednesday morning that in addition to rescheduling its Sanya E-Prix in China, its Jakarta, Indonesia E-Prix will not be held on its initially planned date of June 6. Race organizers seek a rain check, though they have not yet outlined a window in which the race could instead be held.

Formula 1 isn’t unaffected by COVID-19, as it has postponed the Chinese Grand Prix, and plans to run the Bahrain Grand Prix with no spectators. Fear of the virus still spread through the F1 paddock Wednesday morning, however, when the BBCreported that three team personnel—one McLaren, two Haas—had self-quarantined after showing cold-like symptoms prior to the season-opening Australian Grand Prix this weekend. Race organizers are confident that the show will go on, and with a full audience, though the same can’t be said for the hosts of the season’s third race, Vietnam. Hanoi officials released a statement last Friday admitting that the worsening COVID-19 outbreak may force them to cancel the race outright, though if they do, rumor has it we won’t be down a second race from the 2020 calendar. GP Today alleges a Bahrain doubleheader could be on the table, and that a decision will be handed down within 48 hours.