Check the championship and special round
The Formula 2 Baku announcement describes one practice, two qualifying sessions, one Sprint and two Feature Races. Its sequence begins on Thursday and places the second Feature on Saturday. Formula 3’s MADRING announcement uses Friday practice and qualifying, Saturday Sprint and first Feature, and a second Feature on Sunday.
Keep the circuit, championship and original event date together. Baku and MADRING are two documented examples of a changed programme; they are not evidence that every support event in 2026 used three races. Formula 2 explicitly said its later Qatar and Abu Dhabi rounds would return to the ordinary format.
Match each Feature to its qualifying input
In both announcements, the first qualifying classification supplies the first Feature grid, while the second qualifying supplies the second Feature grid. The Sprint’s reverse-grid order comes from the first qualifying session. A familiar pole sitter or similar thumbnail cannot distinguish those records reliably.
When saving a replay, add Feature 1 or Feature 2 and the session’s original date. Compare the opening grid, official classification and publisher description before removing an entry. A later upload time does not establish that the second item repeats the first race.
Preserve the exception with the archive
The organisers’ announcements explain the additional competitive opportunity after earlier programme losses and timetable changes. For an archive description, attribute the structure to those round-specific announcements rather than rewriting a generic weekend guide as though it applied everywhere.
If the publisher uses only Feature Race for both videos, retain the official event sequence in your own notes and ask which classification each recording covers. A complete session record needs the championship, round, qualifying reference and race number. Those facts resolve the identity question without inferring broadcast rights, guaranteed replay completeness or an IPTV package’s access.