Formula 1

AWS Canadian Grand Prix

Verstappen beats Norris in Canadian GP thriller

Red Bull's Max Verstappen came out on top in a thrilling Canadian Grand Prix, beating McLaren's Lando Norris to victory by 3.8 seconds at the chequered flag.

Race Positions
1
Netherlands
Max Verstappen
Max Verstappen
Red Bull
1:45:47.927
Laps: 70
Pits: 2
2
Britain
Lando Norris
Lando Norris
McLaren
+3.879
Laps: 70
Pits: 2
3
Britain
George Russell
George Russell
Mercedes
+4.317
Laps: 70
Pits: 3
4
Britain
Lewis Hamilton
Lewis Hamilton
Mercedes
+4.915
Laps: 70
Pits: 3
5
Australia
Oscar Piastri
Oscar Piastri
McLaren
+10.199
Laps: 70
Pits: 2
6
Spain
Fernando Alonso
Fernando Alonso
Aston Martin
+17.510
Laps: 70
Pits: 2
Circuit Information
Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve
Circuit Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve
Location Montreal, Canada Circuit Type Road
Circuit Length 4.361 km Circuit Distance 305.27 km
No. of Laps 68 No. of Turns 14
Lap Record: 1:13.622 Rubens Barrichello (2004)
Sessions
FP1
Britain
Lando Norris
1:24.435

Jun 07, 2024

Finished

FP2
Spain
Fernando Alonso
1:15.810

Jun 07, 2024

Finished

FP3
Britain
Lewis Hamilton
1:12.549

Jun 08, 2024

Finished

Qual
Britain
George Russell
1:12.000

Jun 08, 2024

Finished

Race
Netherlands
Max Verstappen
1:45:47.927

Jun 09, 2024

Finished

Top Headlines

Max Verstappen likes Red Bull 'bullying' Liam Lawson Instagram post Max Verstappen likes Red Bull 'bullying' Liam Lawson Instagram post

Max Verstappen has liked an Instagram post by former F1 driver Giedo van der Garde criticising the team for dropping Liam Lawson just two rounds into the season.

'Tough': Liam Lawson speaks after Red Bull axing 'Tough': Liam Lawson speaks after Red Bull axing

Liam Lawson called his abrupt demotion from his boyhood dream drive at Red Bull "tough" in his first social media post since the news was confirmed.

Red Bull driver swap: Liam Lawson demoted to RB as Yuki Tsunoda promoted Red Bull driver swap: Liam Lawson demoted to RB as Yuki Tsunoda promoted

Red Bull has confirmed Yuki Tsunoda will replace Liam Lawson from the Japanese Grand Prix onwards, calling it a "purely sporting decision."