2025 Belgian Grand Prix: F1 Race, Qualifying & Winners

Round 13 of the 2025 F1 season headed to the legendary Spa-Francorchamps for the Formula 1 Moet & Chandon Belgian Grand Prix 2025.

Ben Bush

By Ben Bush
Published on July 26, 2025
Updated on July 27, 2025

Reviewed and checked by Lee Parker

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Oscar Piastri McLaren 2025 Belgian GP Winner
Oscar Piastri (car no.81) takes the win at the 2025 Belgian Grand Prix with McLaren // Image: McLaren Media

The Championship returned to one of the sport’s most iconic tracks: Spa-Francorchamps. Nestled in the Ardennes forest, this legendary 7-kilometre circuit has been a proving ground where Formula 1’s boldest thrive. From 25 to 27 July, the Belgian Grand Prix kicked off the beginning of the 2025 season’s second half, and with it, a return to one of motorsport’s most revered challenges: Eau Rouge, Blanchimont, and the unpredictable Belgian skies. As in 2024, this year, fused the tradition-rich backdrop with the modern drama of a Sprint weekend—the third Sprint format of the 2025 season, following Shanghai and Miami.

With a Sprint weekend, it meant less time for teams and drivers to prepare and more time to attack. Friday offered just one practice session before Sprint Qualifying set the grid for Saturday’s 15-lap dash. Later that day, traditional Qualifying would set the stage for Sunday’s full-distance Grand Prix. And with the championship fight intensifying—especially between McLaren teammates Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri—every point from every session would count.

Race Guide

Season: 2025 F1 World Championship
Race weekend:
25 July 202527 July 2025
Race date: Sunday, 27 July, 2025
Race start time: 15:00 local time
Circuit: Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps
Laps: 44
Circuit length: 7.004km
2024 winner: Lewis Hamilton

Pole position
DriverLando NorrisMcLaren
Time1:40.562
Fastest lap
DriverKimi AntonelliMercedes
Time1:44.861 on lap 32
Podium
FirstOscar PiastriMcLaren
SecondLando NorrisMcLaren
ThirdCharles LeclercFerrari

Spa-Francorchamps is one of the crown jewels of the Formula 1 calendar—steeped in history, rich in character, and relentlessly demanding. Hosting its first world championship race 75 years ago, Spa (before the 2025 race) ranked fourth all-time in Grand Prix appearances. Stretching 7.004 kilometres through the forested hills of the Ardennes, it’s the longest circuit on the calendar and among the most technically complex. From flat-out straights to sweeping high-speed corners and tight, downhill turns, Spa delivers a full-throttle examination of both car and driver.

Each of its three sectors presents a distinct challenge: Sector 1 opens with the legendary Eau Rouge and Raidillon sequence, followed by a long straight and a heavy braking zone that has been a theatre of daring overtakes. Sector 2 slows the pace with mid-speed corners and elevation changes that punish any imbalance in setup. Then comes the more flowing Sector 3, where rhythm and traction are key. The diversity of these demands makes compromise inevitable—teams often find themselves fast in one sector but exposed in another. Recent resurfacing, completed ahead of the 2024 race, had smoothed out some of the circuit’s rough edges while boosting grip and slashing lap times. But even with modern upgrades, Spa remained every bit the classic: fast, unpredictable, and utterly unforgiving.

Circut Stats

This weekend marked the 70th running of the Belgian Grand Prix as part of the Formula 1 World Championship, and the 57th time the race was staged at its spiritual home—Spa-Francorchamps. Though Nivelles and Zolder had each hosted a handful of editions, Spa’s sweeping layout and historical weight make it the undisputed heart of Belgian motorsport. It’s a circuit forever linked to legends, none more so than Michael Schumacher, who made his debut here in 1991, scored his first F1 win at Spa a year later, and sealed his record-breaking seventh world title at the track in 2004. Before the 2025 race, Schumacher remained the most successful driver at Spa with six wins, while Lewis Hamilton held the records for most poles (6) and podiums (11) at the venue. Among constructors, Ferrari reigned supreme in Belgium, leading in wins (18), poles (17), and podium finishes (51).

Weekend Schedule

DateSessionLocal Time
25 July 2025Free Practice 1 (FP1)12:30 pm – 1:30 pm local time
25 July 2025Sprint Qualifying4:30 pm – 5:14 pm local time
26 July 2025Sprint12:00 pm – 1:00 pm local time
26 July 2025Qualifying4:00 pm – 5:00 pm local time
27 July 2025Race3:00 pm local time

In Saturday’s Sprint Race, Max Verstappen claimed his first Sprint victory of the 2025 Championship, overtaking pole-sitter Oscar Piastri on Lap 1 and holding on despite late pressure from both McLaren drivers. Piastri and Norris completed the podium, while Leclerc, Ocon, Sainz, Bearman, and Hadjar rounded out the top eight in a 15-lap dash that saw Mercedes and Alpine struggle. Despite Verstappen’s win, McLaren’s P2 and P3 kept them at the forefront heading into Sunday’s Grand Prix.

Later in the day, Qualifying saw Lando Norris take pole, narrowly beating teammate Oscar Piastri in a McLaren front-row lockout. Leclerc and Verstappen followed closely behind, while standout drives from Albon and Tsunoda shook up the top ten. Hamilton was eliminated early after a deleted lap, as Spa delivered drama and pace ahead of Sunday’s crucial race in the 2025 F1 World Championship.

On race day, Oscar Piastri emerged the winner at a rain-affected Belgian Grand Prix, holding off McLaren teammate and title rival Lando Norris for a McLaren 1-2 finish in a tense, strategic battle at Spa-Francorchamps. After an 80-minute delay due to heavy rain, Piastri seized the lead on Lap 5 with a bold move up the Kemmel Straight and never looked back, managing a medium-tyre stint masterfully to stay ahead of Norris, who stopped a lap later for hards and finished 3.4s adrift. Charles Leclerc completed the podium for Ferrari after fending off Sprint winner Max Verstappen, while Lewis Hamilton gained 11 places to finish seventh after starting from the pit lane. With this win, Piastri extended his 2025 F1 World Championship lead to 16 points.

Formula One History Recommends

Championship background

Lando Norris headed to Spa-Francorchamps riding a wave of momentum after back-to-back victories in Austria and at home in Silverstone, slashing Oscar Piastri’s lead to just eight points in the Drivers’ standings. The intra-team battle at McLaren was becoming the defining narrative of the season—two young stars pushing the limits in cars that looked increasingly like the class of the field. But Spa, with its notorious weather and Sprint weekend format, has a way of unsettling the favourites.

Max Verstappen, now 69 points adrift of the lead, returned to familiar territory with an army of Dutch fans making the pilgrimage across the border to support their local hero. Yet Verstappen’s weekend wouldn’t just be about clawing back ground—it also marked a historic shift for Red Bull Racing. With Christian Horner sacked during the summer break, the team headed into its first-ever Grand Prix without him at the helm. New team principal Laurent Mekies stepped into the spotlight, facing intense scrutiny as he fronted the media on Friday before Sprint Qualifying. Meanwhile, Ferrari and Mercedes came to Spa targeting a reset of their own. Both teams were competitive here in 2024, and with final 2025 upgrades in place before the focus shifts to the 2026 regulations, this weekend could be decisive. Add in the unpredictability of a Sprint format and a forecast that threatened rain, and Spa was shaping up to be a turning point in a season already full of twists.

Race entries

The lineup of drivers and teams remained the same as the 2025 season’s entry list, apart from:

Aside from these changes, all the drivers from the start of the season took to the track during FP1, Sprint Qualifying, the Sprint race, Qualifying, and the Grand Prix.

Tyre choices

Tyre strategy at Spa-Francorchamps is always a complex equation, but for the 2025 Belgian Grand Prix, Pirelli had thrown a unique twist into the mix. For the first time since the 2022 Australian Grand Prix, the tyre supplier opted for a non-consecutive compound selection: the C1 (Hard), C3 (Medium), and C4 (Soft). That meant skipping over the C2 entirely and introducing the most complex compound in the range as a fresh variable—one that hadn’t yet featured in race conditions for 2025. The Medium and Soft tyres remained unchanged from 2024, but the new Hard compound could be a game-changer, especially on a track as punishing and variable as Spa.

On paper, simulations suggested that this combination could favour two-stop strategies in Sunday’s Grand Prix, but with just one hour of free practice and the condensed Sprint weekend format, teams were left with minimal time to dial in tyre performance or understand degradation patterns. Each driver would have 12 sets of slicks instead of the usual 13, distributed across six Softs, four Mediums, and just two Hards.

Sprint Qualifying came with its own constraints too: only the Medium could be used in Q1 and Q2, while the Soft was mandatory for Q3. And then, there’s Spa’s wildcard—weather. The circuit is infamous for microclimates, where one section can be bone dry while another is soaked. With rain in the forecast, teams would have to be prepared for anything, including the potential deployment of Intermediates or even Extreme Wets .

2025 Belgian Grand Prix Tyre Choices
2025 Belgian Grand Prix Tyre Choices

FIND OUT MORE

Free Practice

Oscar Piastri topped the timesheets in Free Practice 1 at Spa-Francorchamps, setting the benchmark with a 1:42.022 in the only practice session of the Belgian Grand Prix weekend. The McLaren driver finished four tenths clear of Max Verstappen, with team mate Lando Norris just a tenth further back in third, continuing their title fight at the top of the Championship. With just one hour of running ahead of the afternoon’s Sprint Qualifying, drivers wasted no time getting out on track, though early issues hampered Carlos Sainz and Lance Stroll, while rookies like Kimi Antonelli and Franco Colapinto had off-track moments as they pushed the limits.

Red Bull debuted a major upgrade package, and Verstappen showed strong pace in Sector 1 before losing time in the middle of the lap. Charles Leclerc, George Russell, and Antonelli also looked competitive, while Hamilton, Stroll and Alonso rounded out a tight top 10. With Spa’s notorious weather still lurking and the Sprint format compressing the weekend into quick-fire sessions, teams now had little time before heading into Sprint Qualifying at 16:30 local time.

Full Free Practice Reports

Free Practice 1 Classification

FP1 of the 2025 Belgian Grand Prix was held on 25 July 2025, at 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm local time.

POS.NO.DRIVERTEAMTIME / GAPLAPS
181Oscar PiastriMcLaren1:42.02222
21Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing+0.404s22
34Lando NorrisMcLaren+0.504s21
463George RussellMercedes+0.576s26
516Charles LeclercFerrari+0.906s21
612Kimi AntonelliMercedes+0.957s23
744Lewis HamiltonFerrari+1.063s23
818Lance StrollAston Martin+1.090s16
914Fernando AlonsoAston Martin+1.098s21
106Isack HadjarRacing Bulls+1.100s18
1155Carlos SainzWilliams+1.195s15
1223Alexander AlbonWilliams+1.239s23
135Gabriel BortoletoKick Sauber+1.240s24
1427Nico HulkenbergKick Sauber+1.448s19
1530Liam LawsonRacing Bulls+1.456s20
1631Esteban OconHaas+1.548s21
1710Pierre GaslyAlpine+1.907s20
1822Yuki TsunodaRed Bull Racing+2.470s23
1943Franco ColapintoAlpine+2.825s20
2087Oliver BearmanHaas+3.055s21

Sprint Qualifying

Oscar Piastri stormed to Sprint pole at Spa with a commanding lap (and lap record) of 1:40.510, outpacing Max Verstappen by nearly half a second in a high-stakes one-lap shootout. With all 10 SQ3 contenders limited to one set of soft tyres and just a single attempt, the pressure was sky-high—but Piastri rose to the moment, cementing McLaren’s dominance in the 2025 F1 World Championship battle. Lando Norris could only manage third after topping SQ2, while Charles Leclerc and Esteban Ocon completed the top five with impressive runs.

Sprint Qualifying saw several big names fall early, most notably Lewis Hamilton, who spun in SQ1 and ended up a shock P18. Oscar Piastri narrowly avoided elimination himself in SQ2 after a track limits violation forced him to rely on a slower backup time. George Russell, Yuki Tsunoda, and both Aston Martins also failed to reach the final session, setting up a mixed grid and plenty of intrigue for Saturday’s Sprint.

Sprint Qualifying Report

Sprint Qualifying Classification

Sprint Qualifying was held on 25 July 2025, 4:30 pm – 5:14 pm local time

POS.NO.DRIVERTEAMQ1Q2Q3LAPS
181Oscar PiastriMcLaren1:41.7691:42.1281:40.51011
21Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing1:42.0431:41.5831:40.9879
34Lando NorrisMcLaren1:42.0681:41.4121:41.12812
416Charles LeclercFerrari1:42.7631:41.7861:41.27812
531Esteban OconHaas1:42.8221:41.8011:41.56512
655Carlos SainzWilliams1:42.7761:42.0511:41.76111
787Oliver BearmanHaas1:43.0241:42.0191:41.85712
810Pierre GaslyAlpine1:43.1711:41.9491:41.95912
96Isack HadjarRacing Bulls1:42.7111:42.0881:41.97111
105Gabriel BortoletoKick Sauber1:42.8061:41.9011:42.17612
1130Liam LawsonRacing Bulls1:42.8971:42.1699
1222Yuki TsunodaRed Bull Racing1:42.9121:42.1849
1363George RussellMercedes1:42.6501:42.3308
1414Fernando AlonsoAston Martin1:42.4271:42.4537
1518Lance StrollAston Martin1:42.7361:42.8328
1623Alexander AlbonWilliams1:43.2126
1727Nico HulkenbergKick Sauber1:43.2176
1844Lewis HamiltonFerrari1:43.4086
1943Franco ColapintoAlpine1:43.5876
2012Kimi AntonelliMercedes1:45.3946

2025 Belgian Sprint Starting Grid

The Sprint starting grid, with or without penalties, after the 2025 Belgian Grand Prix Sprint Qualifying session.

POS.NO.DRIVERTEAMTIME
181Oscar PiastriMcLaren1:40.510
21Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing1:40.987
34Lando NorrisMcLaren1:41.128
416Charles LeclercFerrari1:41.278
531Esteban OconHaas1:41.565
655Carlos SainzWilliams1:41.761
787Oliver BearmanHaas1:41.857
810Pierre GaslyAlpine1:41.959
96Isack HadjarRacing Bulls1:41.971
105Gabriel BortoletoKick Sauber1:42.176
1130Liam LawsonRacing Bulls1:42.169
1222Yuki TsunodaRed Bull Racing1:42.184
1363George RussellMercedes1:42.330
1414Fernando AlonsoAston Martin1:42.453
1518Lance StrollAston Martin1:42.832
1623Alexander AlbonWilliams1:43.212
1727Nico HulkenbergKick Sauber1:43.217
1844Lewis HamiltonFerrari1:43.408
1912Kimi AntonelliMercedes1:45.394
2043Franco ColapintoAlpine1:43.587
Note – Colapinto was required to start from the pit lane after the car was modified whilst under Parc Ferme conditions.

Sprint Race

Max Verstappen took his first Sprint win of the Championship at Spa-Francorchamps with a bold Lap 1 move on Oscar Piastri, passing the McLaren down the Kemmel Straight to take control of the race. Despite strong early pace and late pressure from both Piastri and teammate Lando Norris, Verstappen kept his cool to win by 0.753s, with Norris just over a second behind in third. Piastri had started from pole after a dominant showing in Sprint Qualifying, but couldn’t reclaim the lead as Verstappen managed tyre wear and battery deployment expertly across 15 laps.

Charles Leclerc finished a solid fourth after briefly holding third early on, followed by Esteban Ocon, Carlos Sainz, Oliver Bearman, and Isack Hadjar, who completed the points-scoring positions. Mercedes endured another rough session, with neither car finishing in the top 10 and Lewis Hamilton recovering only to 15th after his SQ1 exit. Alpine’s Sprint woes continued as Pierre Gasly failed to start due to a water system issue, joining the Sprint two laps down from the pit lane, while Franco Colapinto started from the pit lane on softs but ended up 19th. Verstappen’s victory added critical points to his title bid, but McLaren’s consistency kept them firmly in control of the championship narrative.

Sprint Race Report

Sprint Race Classification

The 2025 Belgian Grand Prix Sprint Race was held on 26 July 2025, at 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm local time.

POS.NO.DRIVERTEAMLAPSTIME / RETIREDPTS.
11Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing1526:37.9978
281Oscar PiastriMcLaren15+0.753s7
34Lando NorrisMcLaren15+1.414s6
416Charles LeclercFerrari15+10.176s5
531Esteban OconHaas15+13.789s4
655Carlos SainzWilliams15+14.964s3
787Oliver BearmanHaas15+18.610s2
86Isack HadjarRacing Bulls15+19.119s1
95Gabriel BortoletoKick Sauber15+22.183s0
1030Liam LawsonRacing Bulls15+22.897s0
1122Yuki TsunodaRed Bull Racing15+24.551s0
1263George RussellMercedes15+25.969s0
1318Lance StrollAston Martin15+26.595s0
1414Fernando AlonsoAston Martin15+29.046s0
1544Lewis HamiltonFerrari15+30.175s0
1623Alexander AlbonWilliams15+30.941s0
1712Kimi AntonelliMercedes15+31.981s0
1827Nico HulkenbergKick Sauber15+32.867s0
1943Franco ColapintoAlpine15+38.072s0
NC10Pierre GaslyAlpine12DNF0

Qualifying

Lando Norris claimed pole position for the Grand Prix with a blistering lap of 1:40.562, leading a McLaren 1-2 alongside teammate Oscar Piastri. The session saw intense intra-team competition, with Piastri topping Q2 before Norris edged him by 0.085s in Q3. Charles Leclerc put Ferrari third ahead of Max Verstappen in fourth, while Alex Albon starred for Williams in fifth.

Further back, George Russell took sixth for Mercedes, followed by Yuki Tsunoda and the Racing Bulls duo of Hadjar and Lawson. Haas, Alpine, and Aston Martin endured tough outings, with Lewis Hamilton knocked out in Q1 after a track limits violation.

This was McLaren’s 68th front-row lockout, tying Ferrari for second in the all-time list. Mercedes had 82 front-row lockouts.

Full Qualifying Report

Qualifying Classification

Qualifying was held on 26 July 2025, at 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm local time.

POS.NO.DRIVERTEAMQ1Q2Q3LAPS
14Lando NorrisMcLaren1:41.0101:40.7151:40.56220
281Oscar PiastriMcLaren1:41.2011:40.6261:40.64721
316Charles LeclercFerrari1:41.6351:41.0841:40.90018
41Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing1:41.3341:40.9511:40.90315
523Alexander AlbonWilliams1:41.7721:41.5051:41.20120
663George RussellMercedes1:41.7841:41.2541:41.26018
722Yuki TsunodaRed Bull Racing1:41.8401:41.2451:41.28417
86Isack HadjarRacing Bulls1:41.5721:41.2811:41.31019
930Liam LawsonRacing Bulls1:41.7481:41.2971:41.32820
105Gabriel BortoletoKick Sauber1:41.9081:41.3361:42.38718
1131Esteban OconHaas1:41.8841:41.52514
1287Oliver BearmanHaas1:41.6171:41.61713
1310Pierre GaslyAlpine1:41.8001:41.63314
1427Nico HulkenbergKick Sauber1:41.8441:41.70714
1555Carlos SainzWilliams1:41.6911:41.75813
1644Lewis HamiltonFerrari1:41.9398
1743Franco ColapintoAlpine1:42.0228
1812Kimi AntonelliMercedes1:42.1396
1914Fernando AlonsoAston Martin1:42.3858
2018Lance StrollAston Martin1:42.5028

2025 Belgian Grand Prix Starting Grid

The Grand Prix starting grid, with or without penalties, after the 2025 Belgian Grand Prix Qualifying session.

PositionDriverTeam
1stLando NorrisMcLaren
2ndOscar PiastriMcLaren
3rdCharles LeclercFerrari
4thMax VerstappenRed Bull
5thAlex AlbonWilliams
6thGeorge RussellMercedes
7thYuki TsunodaRed Bull
8thIsack HadjarRacing Bulls
9thLiam LawsonRacing Bulls
10thGabriel BortoletoStake
11thEsteban OconHaas
12thOllie BearmanHaas
13thPierre GaslyAlpine
14thNico HulkenbergStake
15thFranco ColapintoAlpine
16thLance StrollAston Martin
PIT-LANECarlos SainzWilliams
PIT-LANELewis HamiltonFerrari
PIT-LANEKimi AntonelliMercedes
PIT-LANEFernando AlonsoAston Martin
Kimi Antonelli would start from the pit lane after a full power unit change by Mercedes.
Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso also start from the pit lane due to exceeding power unit component allocations.
Carlos Sainz also started from the pit lane due to parc fermé set-up changes.

What happened in the 2025 Belgian Grand Prix?

Oscar Piastri stood tall at Spa-Francorchamps on a day where strategy, nerves, and raw talent collided in a wet-to-dry epic. The McLaren driver mastered a delayed and drama-filled Belgian Grand Prix to lead home team-mate and championship rival Lando Norris, extending his lead in the 2025 F1 World Championship to 16 points.

Torrential rain ahead of the scheduled 44-lap start led to an 80-minute delay, but when the race finally ignited on Lap 5, it was Piastri who seized the moment. Launching out of Eau Rouge with supreme confidence, the Australian surged past Norris — who had started from pole — on the Kemmel Straight and swept into a lead he would never relinquish.

It was a decisive move. Norris, compromised through the uphill sweep of Eau Rouge, couldn’t match Piastri’s traction, and the #81 McLaren sailed by well before Les Combes. From that point on, Piastri built a slender but stable buffer of around one second, setting the stage for a race dictated by tyre calls and timing.

As the Spa circuit transitioned from soaked to slick, Piastri blinked first — a crucial call that would shape the race. On Lap 12, he boxed for medium tyres, switching early from the intermediates just as the track tipped into crossover conditions. Norris, forced to complete one more lap, pitted on Lap 13 but opted for the hard compound, rejoining nearly nine seconds behind his team-mate.

Despite being on the more fragile medium rubber, Piastri managed the gap with composure. Norris began chipping away in the closing stages, bringing the deficit down to just 3.1 seconds with two laps remaining. But any hope of a last-gasp lunge faded when the Briton locked up into La Source on the penultimate lap, handing Piastri breathing room. The margin at the flag: 3.415s.

Behind the duelling McLarens, Charles Leclerc brought home a solid P3 for Ferrari, 20.185s behind the winner. It was a gritty drive from the Monegasque, who had to fend off a persistent Max Verstappen for much of the race. The Dutchman, who had claimed Saturday’s Sprint win, ran within DRS range for the final stint but never found a way through. He finished 1.546s off the podium.

Mercedes’ George Russell endured a quiet yet efficient race to P5, making his way past Alex Albon early on and running unchallenged thereafter. Albon’s P6 result for Williams, however, came under sustained threat from Ferrari’s Lewis Hamilton, who produced one of the standout drives of the day.

Starting from the pit lane after a setup change, Hamilton sliced through the field with veteran precision. He was also one of the first to gamble on slick tyres during the crossover phase, a move that saw him leapfrog several midfield runners en route to a seventh-place finish.

Top Ten and Standouts

Liam Lawson delivered more valuable points for Racing Bulls in P8, just ahead of Gabriel Bortoleto, whose P9 for Kick Sauber marked another milestone in a promising rookie campaign. Pierre Gasly rounded out the top ten for Alpine, leading a multi-car DRS train that featured several drivers unable to break clear in Spa’s high-downforce sections.

Just missing out on points was Haas’ Oliver Bearman in P11, while team-mate Nico Hulkenberg dropped to P12 after a second stop scuppered his earlier running inside the top ten. Red Bull’s Yuki Tsunoda lost ground late and came home 13th, ahead of a struggling Lance Stroll in the lead Aston Martin.

Further back, Esteban Ocon (Haas), Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes), Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin), and Carlos Sainz (Williams) all endured races to forget after pit lane starts and lacklustre pace in the drying conditions.

Rounding out the field, Alpine’s Franco Colapinto and Racing Bulls’ Isack Hadjar completed the full race distance — a testament to the field’s discipline, as all 20 cars made the chequered flag in a rare caution-free Grand Prix after the initial rain delay.

Spa’s unpredictable skies may have delayed the start, but the race delivered.

2025 Belgian Grand Prix race results

The 2025 Belgian Grand Prix Race was held on 27 July 2025, at 3:00 pm local time.

POS.NO.DRIVERTEAMLAPSTIME / RETIREDPTS.
181Oscar PiastriMcLaren4401:25:2325
24Lando NorrisMcLaren44+3.415s18
316Charles LeclercFerrari44+20.185s15
41Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing44+21.731s12
563George RussellMercedes44+34.863s10
623Alexander AlbonWilliams44+39.926s8
744Lewis HamiltonFerrari44+40.679s6
830Liam LawsonRacing Bulls44+52.033s4
95Gabriel BortoletoKick Sauber44+56.434s2
1010Pierre GaslyAlpine44+72.714s1
1187Oliver BearmanHaas44+73.145s0
1227Nico HulkenbergKick Sauber44+73.628s0
1322Yuki TsunodaRed Bull Racing44+75.395s0
1418Lance StrollAston Martin44+79.831s0
1531Esteban OconHaas44+86.063s0
1612Kimi AntonelliMercedes44+86.721s0
1714Fernando AlonsoAston Martin44+87.924s0
1855Carlos SainzWilliams44+92.024s0
1943Franco ColapintoAlpine44+95.250s0
206Isack HadjarRacing Bulls43+1 lap0

2025 Belgian Grand Prix Fastest Laps

POS.NO.DRIVERTEAMLAPTIME OF DAYTIMEAVG. SPEED
112Kimi AntonelliMercedes3217:25:221:44.861212.885
227Nico HulkenbergKick Sauber3917:37:431:45.068213.421
34Lando NorrisMcLaren4217:41:521:45.257216.344
481Oscar PiastriMcLaren4317:43:341:45.706216.489
514Fernando AlonsoAston Martin3217:25:241:45.849212.835
655Carlos SainzWilliams3017:21:581:46.073212.668
71Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing4017:38:371:46.096215.574
843Franco ColapintoAlpine3017:22:001:46.104212.537
916Charles LeclercFerrari4017:38:361:46.174215.639
1044Lewis HamiltonFerrari4317:44:161:46.534214.783
1163George RussellMercedes4317:44:101:46.566215.025
1230Liam LawsonRacing Bulls3817:35:321:46.649214.312
1387Oliver BearmanHaas4317:44:481:46.709213.441
1431Esteban OconHaas4417:46:481:46.744212.912
1523Alexander AlbonWilliams3817:35:201:46.813214.814
165Gabriel BortoletoKick Sauber4117:40:571:46.966214.13
1710Pierre GaslyAlpine4217:43:001:47.177213.459
1818Lance StrollAston Martin3817:35:571:47.212213.167
1922Yuki TsunodaRed Bull Racing4217:43:011:47.241213.348
206Isack HadjarRacing Bulls4417:45:351:47.667211.033

2025 Post-Race F1 Championship Standings

Championship standings for Drivers’ and Teams after the 2025 Belgian Grand Prix.

2025 Post-Race F1 Drivers’ Championship Standings

PosDriverNationalityCarPTS
1Oscar PiastriAUSMcLaren266
2Lando NorrisGBRMcLaren250
3Max VerstappenNEDRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT185
4George RussellGBRMercedes157
5Charles LeclercMONFerrari139
6Lewis HamiltonGBRFerrari109
7Kimi AntonelliITAMercedes63
8Alexander AlbonTHAWilliams Mercedes54
9Nico HulkenbergGERKick Sauber Ferrari37
10Esteban OconFRAHaas Ferrari27
11Isack HadjarFRARacing Bulls Honda RBPT22
12Pierre GaslyFRAAlpine Renualt20
13Lance StrollCANAston Martin Mercedes20
14Liam LawsonNZLRacing Bulls Honda RBPT16
15Fernando AlonsoESPAston Martin Mercedes16
16Carlos SainzESPWilliams Mercedes16
17Yuki TsunodaJPNRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT10
18Oliver BearmanGBRHaas Ferrari8
19Gabriel BortoletoBRAKick Sauber Ferrari6
20Franco ColapintoARGAlpine Renualt0
21Jack DoohanAUSAlpine Renualt0

2025 Post-Race F1 Constructors’ Championship Standings

PosTeamPTS
1McLaren Mercedes516
2Ferrari248
3Mercedes220
4Red Bull Racing Honda RBPT192
5Williams Mercedes70
6Kick Sauber Ferrari43
7Racing Bulls Honda RBPT41
8Aston Martin Mercedes36
9Haas Ferrari35
10Alpine Renualt20

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Ben Bush

Staff Writer

Ben Bush

Ben is a staff writer specialising in F1 from the 1990s to the modern era. Ben has been following Formula 1 since 1986 and is an avid researcher who loves understanding the technology that makes it one of the most exciting motorsport on the planet. He listens to podcasts about F1 on a daily basis, and enjoys reading books from the inspirational Adrian Newey to former F1 drivers.