
This year's GP2 Asia Series may not go down as a particularly classic championship, with a short schedule and a lack of tracks stifling any real sense of purpose, but it did produce a runaway champion, and a few fall guys as well.

This year's GP2 Asia Series may not go down as a particularly classic championship, with a short schedule and a lack of tracks stifling any real sense of purpose, but it did produce a runaway champion, and a few fall guys as well.

The season finale to the mildly engaging GP2 Asia Series took place in support of the opening F1 race of the season, and although the titles were already decided, the teams still wanted to put on a show in front of the captive audience.

The GP2 Asia crowd moved on to Bahrain last weekend for rounds 5 and 6 of the championship, and with another two races still to go, Davide Valsecchi and his iSport team swept to the championship crowns in dominant fashion.

The GP2 Asia series returned after many months away with two more races around the Abu Dhabi street circuit, which were again dominated by Davide Valsecchi, the runaway championship leader, and a few surprise packages as well.

The first round of the truncated GP2 Asia Series took place supporting F1 2009's final race. GP2 veteran Davide Valsecchi dominated the weekend to take the lead of the championship, while meanwhile, some rookies impressed more than others.

The third season of the GP2 Asia Series begins after an uncertain build-up. A massively reduced schedule and a motley-looking grid mean that this winter looks set to be a tough slog for the series. Patty has a dull old look at what to expect.