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2026 season · round 17 next — Singapore Grand PrixSeason overview →2027: next season →Every season →
Driver standings1Andrea Kimi Antonelli3202George Russell2363Lewis Hamilton214
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Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia
Sepang International Circuit1Max Verstappen2Andrea Kimi Antonelli3Lewis HamiltonRace Sun 07:00 UTC
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Marina Bay Street CircuitSprint qualifyingFair29°0.1mmSprintCloudy30°0.1mmQualifyingCloudy28°0.3mmRacePartly cloudy26°Race Sun 12:00 UTC
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1Andrea Kimi AntonelliMercedes2George RussellMercedes3Lewis HamiltonFerrari4CLCharles LeclercFerrari5Lando NorrisMcLaren6Max VerstappenRed Bull7Oscar PiastriMcLaren8Isack HadjarRed Bull9Liam LawsonRB F1 Team10Pierre GaslyAlpine F1 Team11ALArvid LindbladRB F1 Team12Franco ColapintoAlpine F1 Team13Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team14Gabriel BortoletoAudi15Nico HülkenbergAudi16Esteban OconHaas F1 Team17Fernando AlonsoAston Martin18CSCarlos SainzWilliams19Alexander AlbonWilliams20Yuki TsunodaRB F1 Team21Lance StrollAston Martin22Valtteri BottasCadillac F1 Team23SPSergio PérezCadillac F1 Team
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1MMercedes556 pts2FFerrari405 pts3MMcLaren316 pts4RBRed Bull298 pts5RTRB F1 Team90 pts6ATAlpine F1 Team68 pts7HTHaas F1 Team27 pts8AAudi17 pts9WWilliams12 pts10AMAston Martin7 pts11CTCadillac F1 Team0 pts
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via espn.comNorris: McLaren have car capable of beating MercLando Norris celebrated a significant victory at the Dutch Grand Prix, achieving back-to-back wins and moving up to fourth in the championship standings. Despite being 83 points behind leader Kimi Antonelli, Norris expressed confidence in his performance and the capabilities of his McLaren car, which he believes can compete with the top teams. The race was marked by a dramatic crash involving Max Verstappen, who exited early but confirmed he was unharmed after the incident. Norris' strategic pit stop allowed him to overtake Antonelli late in the race, while Mercedes implemented team orders that saw Russell yield to Antonelli for a better position. Hamilton secured third place, and the race concluded with Leclerc and Piastri following closely behind. Norris remains cautious about declaring himself a title contender but acknowledged the significance of his recent success.espn.comSun 23 Aug · 19:34 UTCvia theguardian.com
Leclerc unaware of Hamilton's overtaking requestCharles Leclerc expressed frustration following a challenging race at the Dutch Grand Prix. Meanwhile, Lewis Hamilton criticized Ferrari's strategy, suggesting it hindered his chances for a podium finish.theguardian.com+ 1 moreSun 23 Aug · 19:15 UTC
via Sky Sports F1'Not the same here' – Frustrated Hamilton makes Mercedes strategy comparisonLewis Hamilton voiced his frustrations with Ferrari's strategy during the Dutch Grand Prix, where he finished fourth. He felt that the team wasted time by not allowing him to overtake teammate Charles Leclerc, which hindered his chances of finishing higher in the race. Hamilton drew a comparison to Mercedes' effective team tactics, highlighting the differences in their in-race management. Despite the challenges, Hamilton acknowledged the improvements made to the Ferrari SF-26 and expressed his commitment to leading the team towards a championship. He is currently 59 points behind championship leader Kimi Antonelli and looks forward to the upcoming Italian Grand Prix at Monza.Sky Sports F1Sun 23 Aug · 19:02 UTC
via f1oversteer.comLando Norris challenges Verstappen's view on LawsonLando Norris has expressed disagreement with Max Verstappen's views on Liam Lawson's performance at the Dutch Grand Prix. Meanwhile, Nico Rosberg believes Verstappen should have acknowledged Lawson's achievements during the race.f1oversteer.comSun 23 Aug · 19:00 UTC
via Motorsport.comFIA responds to driver criticism over Dutch GP safety carThe Dutch Grand Prix faced significant issues during its opening stages due to rain, leading to a chaotic grid procedure. Following the incident, which included a heavy crash by Max Verstappen, drivers expressed their concerns regarding the effectiveness of the safety car formation lap.Motorsport.com+ 1 moreSun 23 Aug · 18:37 UTC
via espn.comHamilton on tense team radio: 'I'm trying to win'During the Dutch Grand Prix, Lewis Hamilton faced challenges with Ferrari's strategy, which he believed cost him a podium finish. Despite showing strong race pace, Ferrari's decision-making led to both drivers finishing off the podium, with George Russell securing third place. Hamilton expressed frustration over being stuck behind teammate Charles Leclerc, especially when he had fresher tires and was eager to pass. Hamilton's radio communications revealed his dissatisfaction with the team's strategy, as he felt they were losing time. He questioned the team's decisions and ultimately finished the race without the expected result. Despite the tense moments, Hamilton remained proud of Ferrari's progress and downplayed the severity of the exchanges with the pit wall after the race.espn.comSun 23 Aug · 18:08 UTC
via the-race.comMercedes contrast worsens Hamilton's team order frustrationDuring the Dutch Grand Prix, Lewis Hamilton voiced his dissatisfaction with the execution of team orders by Ferrari, particularly regarding his teammate Charles Leclerc's pit strategy. Hamilton felt that being held up behind Leclerc cost him valuable time and potentially a podium finish, leading to his frustration with the team's decision-making process. He contrasted this with how Mercedes handled their drivers' strategies, highlighting a perceived lack of efficiency in Ferrari's approach. Leclerc, on the other hand, was also unhappy with the pit call, believing it disrupted their race strategy. He expressed confusion about the timing of his pit stop, which he felt should have been delayed to create a tire advantage over Mercedes. Both drivers acknowledged the complexities of team dynamics and the need for improved communication, with Hamilton indicating he would address his concerns with the team post-race.the-race.comSun 23 Aug · 17:59 UTC
via PlanetF1Best F1 drivers: Which F1 driver has the most race wins?The article discusses the all-time top Formula 1 drivers based on race wins, highlighting Lewis Hamilton as the leader with 106 victories. It details the achievements of other legendary drivers, including Michael Schumacher, Max Verstappen, and Sebastian Vettel, providing insights into their careers and championship titles. Additionally, the article notes that three of the top drivers are still active in the sport, suggesting that their win totals could change in the future. It emphasizes the significance of race wins in establishing a driver's legacy in Formula 1.PlanetF1Sun 23 Aug · 17:32 UTC
via CrashCharles Leclerc joins Lewis Hamilton in questioning Ferrari's Dutch GP strategyCharles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton have both criticized Ferrari's race strategy during the Dutch Grand Prix, which they believe negatively impacted their performance. Leclerc specifically pointed out confusion regarding his pit stop timing, which he felt was poorly coordinated with other drivers, ultimately leaving him in a disadvantageous position on the track. He expressed that he could have potentially gained more by staying out longer on his tires instead of pitting at that moment. Looking ahead to the Italian Grand Prix at Monza, Leclerc remains cautious about the team's prospects, acknowledging that previous races did not meet expectations. He hopes that the planned upgrades will enhance their performance, but he is preparing for a challenging weekend. The team’s recent struggles with strategy and qualifying have raised concerns about their competitiveness in the upcoming race.CrashSun 23 Aug · 17:05 UTC
via RacingNews365George Russell addresses late Mercedes Zandvoort team ordersIn the Dutch Grand Prix at Zandvoort, George Russell secured a third-place finish after initially starting on the front row. He lost his position to Kimi Antonelli early in the race but managed to move into second after a late Virtual Safety Car, only to be instructed by Mercedes to let Antonelli pass again due to team orders. This decision has left Russell 59 points behind in the championship standings. Russell reflected on the race, acknowledging the speed of both Antonelli and Lando Norris, who won the race. He expressed that while he wanted to fight for every position, he felt it was fair to let Antonelli finish ahead, given the circumstances. Despite the challenges, Russell was pleased to be on the podium, highlighting the competitive nature of the race and his efforts to fend off a fast-approaching Lewis Hamilton.RacingNews365Sun 23 Aug · 16:15 UTC
via f1oversteer.comLewis Hamilton Expresses Frustration During Dutch Grand PrixLewis Hamilton voiced his frustrations regarding Ferrari's strategy during the Dutch Grand Prix. The incident occurred as he aimed for a strong finish while contending with other drivers.f1oversteer.comSun 23 Aug · 15:53 UTC
via PlanetF1Top 10: The drivers with the highest win percentages in F1 historyThe article ranks the top 10 Formula 1 drivers based on their win percentages, highlighting the achievements of both past and present champions. Lewis Hamilton leads with the most wins overall, while Juan Manuel Fangio boasts the highest win percentage in history at 47.06%. Other notable drivers include Ayrton Senna, Alain Prost, and Max Verstappen, each with impressive win rates and significant contributions to the sport. The piece emphasizes the context of these statistics, acknowledging the evolution of the sport and the varying number of races in different eras. It also notes the omission of American drivers who competed in the Indy 500 but did not race in European Grands Prix, further refining the list to focus on those who participated in traditional F1 events.PlanetF1Sun 23 Aug · 15:50 UTC
via Formula1.comNorris wins dramatic Dutch Grand Prix as Verstappen crashesLando Norris claimed victory at the 2026 Dutch Grand Prix, marking his second consecutive win of the season. He started from pole position but faced early competition from Kimi Antonelli, who took the lead after a red flag incident caused by Max Verstappen's crash on the first lap. Despite Antonelli's strong performance, Norris regained the lead and maintained it until the finish, crossing the line with a significant margin. The race featured a dramatic turn of events, including a late Virtual Safety Car that influenced pit strategies. George Russell completed the podium in third place, while Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc followed in fourth and fifth. Several drivers faced penalties and retirements, including Verstappen, who was unable to finish the race due to his crash.Formula1.comSun 23 Aug · 15:37 UTC
via CrashLando Norris wins Dutch Grand Prix after Verstappen crashLando Norris achieved his second consecutive win at the Dutch Grand Prix, starting from pole position. The race was marked by a significant incident involving Max Verstappen, who crashed out on the first lap, leading to a red flag.Crash+ 2 moreSun 23 Aug · 14:42 UTC
Wikimedia Commons · Yu Chu Chin · CC BY-SA 4.0Lewis HAMILTON leads the Race at ZandvoortLewis HAMILTON takes the lead from Kimi ANTONELLI — live from Zandvoort, Netherlands.Pit Lane Daily EditorialSun 23 Aug · 14:04 UTC
via grandprix.comDomenicali hints V8 return could move to 2030Stefano Domenicali, the CEO of Formula 1, has indicated that discussions about the potential return of V8 engines could lead to changes as early as 2030, rather than the previously planned 2031. This speculation comes in light of Max Verstappen's recent contract extension with Red Bull, which runs through 2030, and Domenicali's ongoing conversations with Verstappen regarding the sport's future direction. He expressed his delight at Verstappen's long-term commitment, calling him a 'living legend' and emphasizing the importance of driver input in decision-making processes. Domenicali also noted that the FIA president is in favor of the V8 return, and while the discussions are still in early stages, he believes they are moving in a positive direction. Verstappen himself has acknowledged that the new engine regulations played a role in the duration of his contract, hinting at the possibility that this could be his final deal in Formula 1, depending on how the sport evolves in the coming years.grandprix.comSun 23 Aug · 12:41 UTC
via RacingNews365Lewis Hamilton handed surprise backing ahead of Dutch GPLewis Hamilton faced a challenging qualifying session for the Dutch Grand Prix, finishing fifth and starting from the third row of the grid. Despite this, he has been identified as a favorite to win the race, with a significant portion of fans expressing confidence in his chances. Lando Norris will start from pole position, while Hamilton's teammate Charles Leclerc will line up behind him on the grid. In a poll conducted by RacingNews365, 32% of fans believe Hamilton will emerge victorious, with Norris and George Russell following as second and third favorites, respectively. Hamilton remains optimistic about his car's performance in race conditions, indicating he has faith in his team's capabilities despite the tough competition ahead.RacingNews365Sun 23 Aug · 12:35 UTC
via f1technical.netRussell, Leclerc, Hamilton to race with fresh power unit components in ZandvoortThe article discusses the introduction of fresh power unit components by several drivers for the Dutch Grand Prix in Zandvoort, highlighting the significant regulatory changes in the 2026 Formula 1 season. Notably, the removal of the MGU-H has altered the power unit architecture, increasing the importance of the MGU-K and requiring teams to manage their component allocations carefully to avoid penalties. Aston Martin, Williams, Mercedes, and McLaren are among the teams making updates to their power units, with drivers like George Russell and Charles Leclerc receiving new components without incurring grid penalties. The article emphasizes the strategic implications of these changes as teams navigate the challenges of the new regulations while aiming for competitive performance throughout the season.f1technical.netSun 23 Aug · 10:59 UTC
via Motorsport.comWhy McLaren thinks Ferrari is quickest in Zandvoort, but may well be stuckFerrari's Charles Leclerc showcased strong performance during the sprint race at Zandvoort, primarily due to his decision to use soft tyres, which allowed him to secure second place. McLaren's Andrea Stella acknowledged the effectiveness of Leclerc's strategy, although he expressed uncertainty about whether Ferrari's speed was due to the tyres or the overall performance of their car in race conditions. Despite Ferrari's promising race pace, there are concerns about their qualifying performance, which could hinder their ability to capitalize on this advantage during the main race. Leclerc's sixth-place qualifying position may limit overtaking opportunities on the narrow Zandvoort circuit, making it crucial for Ferrari to strategize effectively to leverage their race pace.Motorsport.comSun 23 Aug · 10:30 UTC
via Motorsport.com“It’s just nuts” – Lewis Hamilton baffled by Ferrari’s tyre-warming struggleLewis Hamilton expressed confusion over Ferrari's inability to warm their tyres effectively during the qualifying session at the Dutch Grand Prix. Both Ferrari drivers, Hamilton and Charles Leclerc, required two warm-up laps to reach the appropriate tyre temperature, resulting in a disappointing fifth and sixth place finish in Q3, which matched their worst performance this summer. Despite the qualifying struggles, Hamilton acknowledged that Ferrari's race pace could be stronger, suggesting that they often perform better during races than in qualifying. Leclerc also noted the challenge of improving their qualifying performance, indicating that the team needs to work on their overall speed to compete more effectively.Motorsport.comSun 23 Aug · 09:58 UTC
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Last race · Round 16
Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia
1Max Verstappen1:47:14.8082Andrea Kimi Antonelli+2.3073Lewis Hamilton+4.919
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Next race · Round 17
🇸🇬Singapore Grand Prix
Marina Bay Street Circuit
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On this day
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  • 12y ago2014 Japanese Grand PrixLewis Hamilton won for Mercedes
  • 46y ago1980 United States Grand PrixAlan Jones won for Williams