Sunday was the lowest point of his season so far, but Lando Norris faced the situation with a refreshing honesty not often seen at the top level of motor racing.
Category: Formula 1
-
Wolff: Red Bull’s Canada appeal ’embarrassing’
Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff has labelled Red Bull’s attempt to protest George Russell’s victory at the Canadian Grand Prix as “petty” and “embarrassing.”
-
Formula 1 extends Montreal race through 2035
Formula 1 will continue to race in Montreal until 2035 after a four-year extension of its existing deal with the promoters of the Canadian Grand Prix on Tuesday.
-
Why was Lando Norris only given a five-second penalty for Oscar Piastri crash?
Lando Norris appeared to get away with a lenient penalty at the Canadian Grand Prix after causing a collision with McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri with four laps remaining.
-
Red Bull warned FIA of trickery against Verstappen
Red Bull spoke to Formula 1’s governing body before the Canadian Grand Prix to warn them that Max Verstappen’s rivals might try to lure the Dutch driver into a one-race ban, according to team boss Christian Horner.
-
Vowles signs new long-term deal with Williams
Williams has announced a long-term extension for boss James Vowles as part of the vision to returning the team to the glory days of old.
-
Antonelli: F1 podium ‘better than I imagined’
Andrea Kimi Antonelli said achieving his first Formula 1 podium was better than he imagined, and a feeling that can’t be bought.
-
Russell: Driving better than ever but title unlikely
George Russell said he was driving better than ever and ready to fight for a Formula One championship with Mercedes after taking the team’s first win of the season in Canada, but this year still looks a long shot.
-
McLaren want drivers to race together despite crash
McLaren will continue to let Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris race freely for the Formula 1 title but there will be some tough talks back at the factory after Sunday’s collision in Canada.
-
McLaren’s Montreal miscues give F1 rivals hope for rest of 2025
Sunday’s Canadian GP was the first podium in 2025 that didn’t feature a McLaren. Is the tide about to turn on F1’s runaway leader?