Hello, welcome to the wrap-up of stories from the Italian Grand Prix, a race where Max Verstappen reminded us why he is a four-time champion with a win from pole. But could there be friction between the two McLarens, and a positive weekend for Lewis Hamilton? Weekend Recap FP1 saw Lewis Hamilton lead a Ferrari
Po Name Nat Team Time Points 1 Max Verstappen NED Red Bull – Honda RBPT 01:13:24.325 25 2 Lando Norris GBR McLaren – Mercedes +00:19.207 18 3 Oscar Piastri AUS McLaren – Mercedes +00:21.351 15 4 Charles Leclerc MON Ferrari +00:25.624 12 5 George Russell GBR Mercedes +00:32.881 10 6 Lewis Hamilton GBR Ferrari +00:37.449
Max Verstappen has won the Italian Grand Prix, finishing nineteen seconds ahead of the two McLarens, as the Red Bull driver set a new record for the fastest full-distance Grand Prix in the sports history. The Dutchman converted pole at the start, though he was forced to give the place to Lando Norris after forcing
Po Name Nat Team Q1 Q2 Q3 1 Max Verstappen NED Red Bull – Honda RBPT 01:19.455 01:19.140 01:18.792 2 Lando Norris GBR McLaren – Mercedes 01:19.517 01:19.293 01:18.869 3 Oscar Piastri AUS McLaren – Mercedes 01:19.711 01:19.286 01:18.982 4 Charles Leclerc MON Ferrari 01:19.689 01:19.310 01:19.087 5 Lewis Hamilton GBR Ferrari 01:19.765 01:19.317 01:19.124
Max Verstappen has beaten Lando Norris by just over three-quarters of a tenth to take pole for the Italian Grand Prix. The Red Bull driver set an 18.792, a new track record which had moments earlier been set by Norris, to deny McLaren a front row lockout in one of the closest qualifying sessions of
Lando Norris was fastest in third practice for the Italian Grand Prix; the McLaren driver set a 19.351 to go two hundredths ahead of Charles Leclerc. Norris set his fastest time towards the end of the session to put himself fastest and split the McLaren’s after going a tenth and a half ahead of Oscar
Lando Norris was fastest in the second practice for the Italian Grand Prix, the McLaren driver set a 19.878 to go just under eight and a half hundredths ahead of Charles Leclerc. Norris heads into this weekend looking to regain the momentum he had before his late retirement five days ago in Zandvoort. The Englishman
Lewis Hamilton led a Ferrari one-two in first practice for the Italian Grand Prix; the Englishman set a 20.177 on the soft tyre, going just over a tenth and a half faster than his teammate Charles Leclerc. Despite the double retirement in Zandvoort five days ago both Ferraris appeared confident going into the team’s home
The latest news and analysis behind the headlines ahead of this weekend’s Italian Grand Prix, looking at the biggest talking points going into this race at the Autodromo Nationale Monza
General News Brandon Burgess is a fan in the middle of a ten-month Odyssey which began in Melbourne as he is trying to attend every race this season on a budget of £20,000. Its an epic journey, five continents and twenty-one countries, with the aim to show fans it is achievable to go and enjoy
