File:Formula 1 Drive to Survive (2019) - Richard Mille RM 50-03 McLaren scene.jpg

Summary

Description: Daniel Ricciardo performing his signature "shoey" on the Monza podium after winning the 2021 Italian Grand Prix for McLaren, the victory Formula 1: Drive to Survive Season 4 episode "Staying Alive" covers. His right wrist, raised to bring the race boot to his mouth, shows a Richard Mille sport rubber strap in McLaren papaya orange with the brand's signature perforated venting, and a sliver of the dark case/crown assembly at the wrist -- consistent with the Richard Mille RM 50-03 Tourbillon Split-Seconds Chronograph McLaren F1 cited for this appearance. The watch dial itself is not visible (the case is edge-on to camera), only the strap and case edge. Source URL: https://timeandtidewatches.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Daniel-Ricciardo-shoey-on-Monza-podium-planetF1.jpeg Source publisher: Photo credited to PlanetF1 (via Time+Tide Watches, which used this photo to illustrate its article "The top 5 watches from Drive To Survive Season 4" identifying this watch as Ricciardo's Richard Mille RM 50-03) Retrieved: 2026-07-27 License or editorial purpose: Copyrighted editorial photograph used for identification and commentary on the watch worn in the scene (editorial fair use). Modifications: None (converted from the site's cache-served .webp variant to this .jpg by re-downloading the original .jpeg upload directly from the same WordPress media path; no crop, resize, or re-encode beyond that). Related page: Formula 1: Drive to Survive (2019)

IMPORTANT CAVEAT FOR THE COORDINATOR: This is a well-documented public event photograph of the real-life Monza "shoey" (the same celebration the episode "Staying Alive" depicts), not a confirmed frame extracted from the Netflix broadcast itself. I searched for an actual episode screencap first -- kinorium.com's screenshot gallery for this show has no Season 4 category (only seasons 1, 2, 3, 7, and "Other"); TVMaze's gallery for "Staying Alive" (S4E5) has only one unrelated wide track-action shot; IMDb's 19-photo gallery for the episode (tt18395266) is entirely press/wire photos of the podium and pit-wall celebrations, not screencaps with any on-screen show graphics. No screencap host (fancaps, movie-screencaps, thetvshows.us-style sites) covers this documentary series. Given the sparse screencap coverage typical of a real-world sports documentary, and that this photo is the exact one a watch-press outlet uses to illustrate this exact watch/scene, I'm staging it per the brief's fallback allowance, but flagging honestly that it is general public photography of the same real-life watch and moment rather than a confirmed on-screen still.