Lando Norris dominated the 2025 Brazilian Grand Prix, extending his F1 championship lead after a dramatic race that saw Max Verstappen charge from the pitlane to the podium and title rival Oscar Piastri hit with a penalty.
2025 Brazilian GP Race Results: Norris Wins, Verstappen’s Epic Podium Comeback Read More »
Grille de Départ – GP de São Paulo F1 2025 F1 São Paulo Grand Prix 2025 Starting Grid GRILLE DE DÉPART Grand Prix de São Paulo F1 2025 Autódromo José Carlos Pace • Interlagos Tous McLaren Mercedes Ferrari Red Bull Racing Bulls Haas Alpine Sauber Aston Martin Williams © 2025 F1 São Paulo Grand Prix
2025 São Paulo F1 Grand Prix: Interactive Starting Grid Visualization Read More »
Lando Norris secured a crucial pole position for the São Paulo Grand Prix, while championship rival Max Verstappen was sensationally knocked out in Q1 and will start from 16th.
Norris Storms to Pole in Brazil as Verstappen Suffers Shock Q1 Exit Read More »
Dr. Helmut Marko concedes Red Bull has fundamental problems after Verstappen’s São Paulo qualifying struggle, warning “something isn’t working correctly” on the RB21.
Max Verstappen fumed at his “simply rubbish” sixth-place effort in Thursday’s Sprint qualifying as McLaren’s Lando Norris—current championship leader—snatched pole on 7 Nov.
McLaren’s Lando Norris delivered a stunning 1:09.243 to top Sprint Qualifying in São Paulo, edging Mercedes’ teenage sensation Kimi Antonelli by 0.097s.
Sprint Shootout: Norris on Pole as Antonelli Shocks Verstappen in Brazil SQ Read More »
McLaren fired the first warning shot in Brazil with a commanding 1-2 in Free Practice 1, leaving championship rivals scratching their heads.
FP1 São Paulo 2025: McLaren 1-2 Shock as Ferrari Hide, Verstappen Only P17 Read More »
Team-mates, engineers and managers explain how Max Verstappen’s brutal honesty, data rejection and race-day “switch” create an influence unlike any Red Bull driver before him.
Verstappen Mind-Set: What Makes Him “Different” Inside Red Bull Read More »
A controversial 10-second penalty for cutting Turn 4 cost Lewis Hamilton a podium at the Mexico City Grand Prix, dropping him from third to eighth. While Hamilton admitted to running wide, he and Ferrari questioned why Max Verstappen’s similar corner-cutting went unpunished—highlighting growing concerns over inconsistent stewarding in Formula 1.
“No driver could survive there,” says Sergio Pérez in an unfiltered testimony about his time alongside Max Verstappen at Red Bull. The former teammate of the four-time world champion describes a deeply unbalanced environment where the second driver is systematically relegated to a supporting role. “Even Lewis Hamilton or Charles Leclerc would struggle,” he insists, emphasizing that Red Bull’s entire structure is optimized around Verstappen—at the expense of sporting fairness. For Pérez, lasting four years alongside him wasn’t just success; it was an act of “survival.”
THE IMPOSSIBLE TASK OF BEING VERSTAPPEN’S TEAMMATE AT RED BULL Read More »
