Norris claimed his first British GP win at Silverstone on July 6, becoming the 13th British driver to win at home and ending McLaren’s 17‑year wait for a British GP victory.

Piastri led at Silverstone but was handed a 10‑second penalty for erratic braking behind the Safety Car, costing him the win and allowing Norris to inherit victory.

Hülkenberg secured his maiden F1 podium, finishing 3rd at Silverstone after starting P19, the longest wait for a first podium — 239 races.

Hamilton finished 4th at Silverstone—the first time a British driver finished off the podium at his home GP since 2013, and the first time Mercedes failed to podium at Silverstone since 2012.

Lando Norris converted pole into victory at the 2025 Austrian Grand Prix, with Piastri 2.695 s back—McLaren’s third 1‑2 of the season. Max Verstappen retired early after colliding with Kimi Antonelli.

Piastri set the fastest lap of the race and a new official lap record at the Red Bull Ring: 1:07.924.

Max Verstappen retired from the race after a collision with Kimi Antonelli on lap 1.

George Russell won the 2025 Canadian Grand Prix, securing Mercedes’ first victory of the season and his first win since the 2024 Las Vegas Grand Prix, fending off Max Verstappen.

Kimi Antonelli secured his maiden F1 podium with a third-place finish at the 2025 Canadian Grand Prix at 18 years and 294 days, becoming one of the youngest podium finishers in F1 history.

Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris collided at the 2025 Canadian Grand Prix, marking McLaren’s first team-mate crash since Jenson Button and Lewis Hamilton in 2010, leading to Norris’ retirement.

Oscar Piastri won the 2025 Spanish Grand Prix from pole, securing his fifth victory of the season and strengthening his Drivers’ Championship lead.

McLaren achieved a 1-2 finish at the 2025 Spanish Grand Prix with Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris, their second of the season after Monaco.

Nico Hulkenberg finished fifth at the 2025 Spanish Grand Prix after Max Verstappen’s penalty, marking Sauber’s best result of the 2025 season.

Fernando Alonso scored his first points of the 2025 season with a ninth-place finish at the Spanish Grand Prix, despite Aston Martin’s struggles.

Lando Norris won the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix, marking his first victory at the iconic circuit and McLaren’s first Monaco win since 2008.

McLaren secured a 1-2 finish at the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix with Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri, their second 1-2 of the season after China.

Kimi Antonelli finished third at the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix at 18 years and 270 days, becoming the youngest driver to achieve a podium in Monaco.

By the Monaco Grand Prix, Oscar Piastri had led 312 laps in the 2025 season, surpassing Max Verstappen’s 287 laps to become the driver with the most laps led.

Charles Leclerc won the 2025 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, ending Ferrari’s 19-year drought at Imola and marking his first victory of the season.

Max Verstappen set a new track record in qualifying for the 2025 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix at Imola with a lap time of 1:14.869, securing pole position.

Following his victory at the 2025 Miami Grand Prix, Oscar Piastri took the lead in the Drivers’ Championship standings with 131 points.

Oscar Piastri achieved three consecutive Grand Prix victories in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Miami, becoming the first McLaren driver to do so since Mika Häkkinen in 1998.

With his victories in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Miami, Oscar Piastri became the first Australian driver to win three consecutive Grands Prix since Alan Jones in 1981.

At the 2025 Miami Grand Prix, McLaren achieved a historic feat by securing 1-2 finishes in both the Sprint and the main Grand Prix, a first in Formula 1 history.

George Russell secured third place at the 2025 Miami Grand Prix, marking Mercedes’ first podium finish at this circuit.

Oscar Piastri became the first driver since Max Verstappen in 2023 to win three consecutive Grands Prix, triumphing in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Miami.

Oscar Piastri became the first driver since Max Verstappen in 2023 to win three consecutive Grands Prix, triumphing in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Miami.

Oscar Piastri achieved three consecutive Grand Prix victories in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Miami, becoming the first McLaren driver to do so since Mika Häkkinen in 1998.

With his victories in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Miami, Oscar Piastri became the first Australian driver to win three consecutive Grands Prix since Alan Jones in 1981.

At the 2025 Miami Grand Prix, McLaren achieved a historic feat by securing 1-2 finishes in both the Sprint and the main Grand Prix, a first in Formula 1 history.

George Russell secured third place at the 2025 Miami Grand Prix, marking Mercedes’ first podium finish at this circuit.

Following his victory at the 2025 Miami Grand Prix, Oscar Piastri took the lead in the Drivers’ Championship standings with 131 points.

During the Sprint at the 2025 Miami Grand Prix, Max Verstappen finished 17th due to a penalty, marking his first finish outside the points in any race format since the 2016 Belgian Grand Prix.

Max Verstappen set a new track record in qualifying for the Miami Grand Prix with a lap time of 1:26.204, securing pole position ahead of Lando Norris and Kimi Antonelli.

During the Sprint at the 2025 Miami Grand Prix, Max Verstappen finished 17th due to a penalty, marking his first finish outside the points in any race format since the 2016 Belgian Grand Prix.

Kimi Antonelli became the youngest driver to secure a pole position in any format, taking sprint pole in Miami at 18 years and 250 days with a lap time of 1:26.482.

Max Verstappen became the first driver to win four consecutive Japanese Grands Prix at Suzuka, securing his 64th career victory and Red Bull’s eighth win at the circuit.

Kimi Antonelli became the youngest driver to lead a race, breaking Max Verstappen’s 2016 record, during the Japanese Grand Prix at 18 years and 224 days.

Kimi Antonelli set the fastest lap at the Japanese Grand Prix with a time of 1:30.965, becoming the youngest driver to achieve this at 18 years and 224 days, surpassing Max Verstappen’s 2016 record.

Kimi Antonelli set a new lap record during the Japanese Grand Prix race with a time of 1:30.965 on hard tires, eclipsing the previous fastest lap set by Lewis Hamilton in 2019.

At the 2025 Japanese Grand Prix, Andrea Kimi Antonelli led the race at 18 years and 224 days old, becoming the youngest driver to lead a Formula 1 Grand Prix.

Max Verstappen set a new track record in qualifying at Suzuka for the Japanese Grand Prix with a lap time of 1:26.983, securing his 41st career pole position.

McLaren secured its 50th 1-2 finish in F1 history at the Chinese Grand Prix with Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris, their first since 2012.

Oscar Piastri extended his streak to 28 consecutive points finishes, the longest active run on the grid, highlighted by his Chinese Grand Prix win.

George Russell’s third-place finish in China marked Mercedes’ 300th podium in F1 (129 wins, 98 second places, 73 third places).

Lewis Hamilton set the fastest lap in China, marking his 16th consecutive season achieving this feat, surpassing Michael Schumacher’s previous record of 15 seasons.

Ferrari faced their first double disqualification since 1950 at the Chinese Grand Prix due to Charles Leclerc’s car being underweight and Lewis Hamilton’s excessive plank wear.

Esteban Ocon finished fifth in China after Ferrari’s disqualifications, delivering Haas’s best result at the Shanghai International Circuit since their F1 entry.

Oliver Bearman scored his first F1 points by finishing eighth in China, joining Kimi Antonelli as the second driver under 20 to score points in the same Grand Prix.

Haas achieved their first double points finish of the 2025 season in China, with Esteban Ocon in fifth and Oliver Bearman in eighth after Ferrari’s disqualifications.

The Shanghai International Circuit lap record was broken twice in two days during the Chinese Grand Prix weekend, first by Lewis Hamilton in sprint qualifying and then by Oscar Piastri in Grand Prix qualifying.

The Chinese Grand Prix saw three disqualifications (Leclerc, Hamilton, Gasly), the most in a single F1 race since 2004.

Oscar Piastri secured his first career pole position at the 2025 Chinese Grand Prix, leading a McLaren front-row lockout.

Max Verstappen set a new track record in qualifying for the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix in Jeddah with a lap time of 1:27.472, clinching pole position ahead of Oscar Piastri.

Lando Norris claimed victory at the Australian Grand Prix, ending Max Verstappen’s 1,029-day streak (63 races) as championship leader.

At 18 years and 203 days old, Kimi Antonelli scored points in his debut race at the Australian Grand Prix, making him the second-youngest points scorer in Formula 1 history, behind Max Verstappen.