2025 British Grand Prix: F1 Race, Qualifying & Winners

Formula 1 headed into its halfway point as the 2025 F1 World Championship reaches Round 12 of 24: the iconic British Grand Prix at Silverstone. Often dubbed the spiritual home of F1, Silverstone is where the sport began in 1950, and where it continues to deliver high-speed drama, passionate home support, and legacy-defining moments.

McLaren arrived as the team to beat, with Oscar Piastri holding a 15-point advantage over team-mate Lando Norris, despite Norris claiming victory last time out in Austria. The championship has evolved into a two-horse race, and both horses are papaya orange. Meanwhile, all eyes fell on Lewis Hamilton, who faced a pivotal homecoming in his first British Grand Prix as a Ferrari driver. Still seeking his maiden race podium in red, Hamilton also risked breaking his decade-long streak of Silverstone podium finishes — and potentially setting an unwanted F1 record for the longest wait for a podium in Ferrari colours. The stage was set.

Pole position
Driver	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing
Time	1:24.892
Fastest lap
Driver	Oscar Piastri	McLaren
Time	1:29.337 on lap 51
Podium
First	Lando Norris	McLaren
Second	Oscar Piastri	McLaren
Third	Nico Hülkenberg	Sauber

Silverstone for any F1 fan is more than just a racetrack — it’s speed, heritage, and racing DNA define the meaning of Formula 1. At 3.661 miles, the circuit blends history with relentless pace, delivering some of the most exhilarating action of the season. Beloved by drivers and fans, its signature corners — Copse, Maggotts and Becketts, Stowe — demand precision, commitment, and nerve, rewarding those who dare to push the limits. It’s a circuit that lets Formula 1 cars stretch their legs and where the perfect lap is as much about bravery as it is about balance.

But Silverstone isn’t just fast — it’s fiercely racy. Overtaking is very much on the menu, thanks to long straights like the Wellington and Hangar, and even tighter sections like ‘The Loop’ can spark wheel-to-wheel battles early in the lap. Since hosting the first-ever Formula 1 World Championship Grand Prix in 1950, Silverstone has remained a cornerstone of the calendar, evolving with the sport while keeping its unmistakable character. In 2025, it continues to deliver — a modern battleground layered over decades of legacy.

Circuit stats

The 2025 race marked the 76th British Grand Prix — a race steeped in tradition and prestige. Alongside the Italian Grand Prix, it holds the unique distinction of appearing on every Formula 1 World Championship calendar since the series began in 1950. While Silverstone is its spiritual home, the British Grand Prix has also raced at Aintree and Brands Hatch, and even hosted a second event — the F1 70th Anniversary Grand Prix — during the disrupted COVID-19-hit 2020 season.

Until the 2025 race, no one has mastered Silverstone like Sir Lewis Hamilton. The seven-time world champion held a staggering nine British Grand Prix victories, as well as records for most poles (7) and podium finishes (14) at the event. His team, Ferrari, topped the all-time charts for British GP wins (18), poles (16), podiums (59), and fastest laps (21). Meanwhile, Nigel Mansell still owns the fastest lap record with seven to his name. More broadly, Britain remains the most represented nation in F1 history, with 179 drivers contributing to 319 wins, 308 pole positions, 787 podiums, and 282 fastest laps. British motorsport heritage runs deep — and Silverstone is where it roars loudest.

Weekend schedule

Date	Session	Local Time
4 July 2025	Free Practice 1 (FP1)	12:30 pm – 1:30 pm local time
4 July 2025	Free Practice 2 (FP2)	4:00 pm – 5:00 pm local time
5 July 2025	Free Practice 3 (FP3)	11:30 am – 12:30 pm local time
5 July 2025	Qualifying	3:00 pm – 4:00 pm local time
6 July 2025	Race	3:00 pm local time

In Saturday qualifying, Max Verstappen clinched pole position with a perfectly timed lap of 1:24.892, edging out McLaren’s Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris in a tense and gusty qualifying session. Piastri had briefly held provisional pole before a mistake cost him, while Norris couldn’t improve either. Russell and Hamilton will start fourth and fifth, ahead of Leclerc and Antonelli. Ollie Bearman took P8 but will serve a 10-place grid drop, promoting Alonso and Gasly into the top ten. Alpine’s Colapinto crashed in Q1, ending a session that saw the entire field (excluding him) separated by just six-tenths.

Come Sunday’s race, Lando Norris claimed a sensational victory in a thrilling, weather-affected British Grand Prix, leading home McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri for a 1–2 finish at Silverstone. The race began in dry conditions but quickly turned chaotic as heavy rain brought out two Safety Cars in quick succession. Piastri initially led after passing polesitter Max Verstappen, but was handed a 10-second penalty for erratic braking behind the Safety Car — a controversial moment that ultimately cost him the win. Norris inherited the lead once Piastri served his penalty during a pit stop for slick tyres and never looked back, winning by nearly seven seconds in front of a jubilant home crowd.

The standout story behind the McLaren dominance was Nico Hülkenberg, who climbed from 19th on the grid to claim his first-ever F1 podium after 239 Grand Prix starts. He held off a late challenge from Lewis Hamilton, who finished fourth in his first British GP for Ferrari. Verstappen recovered to fifth after a mid-race spin, while Pierre Gasly finished sixth for Alpine. Further down, retirements included Franco Colapinto, Liam Lawson, Gabriel Bortoleto, Isack Hadjar, and Kimi Antonelli, as a combination of collisions and weather-related errors took their toll.

Championship background

The championship by this point had reached a boiling point, and with Silverstone next on the calendar, the title fight was firmly taking centre stage on British soil. Lando Norris arrived buoyed by his triumph in Austria — a career-defining win that narrowed the gap to championship leader and McLaren team-mate Oscar Piastri to just 15 points. The two were now locked in an all-McLaren title battle that had redefined the pecking order in Formula 1 with Red Bull taking a back seat so far this season. Their duel in Spielberg was nothing short of electric, and with Norris chasing a first-ever home win — and back-to-back victories for the first time in his F1 career — the stakes at Silverstone couldn’t have been higher.

Behind them, Max Verstappen and his title hopes hung by a thread. A first-lap clash with Mercedes rookie, Kimi Antonelli, in Austria has left the reigning champion 63 points adrift of Piastri, and needing nothing short of a miracle to re-enter the championship conversation. Meanwhile, British fans would have their eyes fixed firmly on Lewis Hamilton, who returned to Silverstone with Ferrari for the first time — exactly one year after his stirring 2024 win here. Hamilton’s record streak of 12 consecutive podiums at his home Grand Prix was on the line, and continuing it would not only preserve a historic run, but also secure his long-awaited first Grand Prix podium in red. As for George Russell, he would be aiming to shake off his past misfortunes at Silverstone and rediscover the form that saw Mercedes on top in Canada just a few races ago.

Race entries

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

• A driver swap at the sister teams, Red Bull Racing and Racing Bulls, where Yuki Tsunoda moved up to the parent Red Bull team and Liam Lawson headed in the opposite direction back to Racing Bulls, for round three at the 2025 Japanese Grand Prix.
• Jack Doohan stepping out of the race seat at Alpine (post Miami), beginning with the following round, the 2025 Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix. The team confirmed that former Williams and Alpine reserve driver, Franco Colapinto, would take his place alongside number one driver, Pierre Gasly.

In FP1, Alpine reserve driver Paul Aron made his Formula 1 free practice debut at, doing so for Sauber, taking over from Nico Hulkenberg, after the two teams reached an agreement over his driving services.

Elsewhere, Red Bull junior driver, Arvid Lindblad, made his own FP1 debut at his home race. The 17-year-old was awarded an FIA Super Licence exemption to earn the accolade before his 18th birthday.

Aside from these changes, all the drivers from the start of the season took to the track during FP1, FP2, FP3, Qualifying, and the Grand Prix.

Tyre choices

Tyres are always a major talking point at the British Grand Prix, and in 2025 Pirelli made a strategic shift in compound selection. The C2, C3, and C4 were selected as Hard, Medium, and Soft, respectively — one step softer across the range compared to the 2024 race. This adjustment, made in collaboration with the FIA, F1, and the teams, was designed to open up a broader spectrum of race strategies, encouraging variety and on-track battles from lights to flag.

In 2024, the then-softest C3 saw limited action, only appearing in the final laps as a late-race gamble after a bout of rain. Now, as the Medium compound, the C3 is expected to play a pivotal role throughout the race. For teams targeting a one-stop strategy, tyre management will be critical, with trade-offs between pace and durability. However, with pit stop time loss sitting at a manageable 20.5 seconds and overtaking a genuine — if demanding — possibility at Silverstone, two-stop strategies could tempt those willing to push.

FIND OUT MORE

• 

  F1 Tyres: An Ultimate Guide to How They Work

• 

  The History of Pirelli Tyres in Formula 1

Free Practice

Lewis Hamilton thrilled the home fans by topping FP1 at Silverstone with a 1:26.892, narrowly ahead of fellow Brit Lando Norris, as the 2025 British Grand Prix weekend got underway. The session was marked by traffic drama, high-speed spins at Copse, and notable rookie appearances from Arvid Lindblad and Paul Aron. With the frontrunners switching to soft tyres late on, times tumbled — but Hamilton’s benchmark held strong. Oscar Piastri, Charles Leclerc, and George Russell rounded out a top six dominated by home favourites, as teams began shaping up for a tactically wide-open race weekend.

Lando Norris topped a blustery FP2 at Silverstone with a 1:25.816, ahead of Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton, as soft-tyre qualifying simulations dominated the hour. High winds played havoc with car balance and grip — causing spins, traffic issues, and widespread frustration, including from Max Verstappen, who could only manage fifth. Behind a top six featuring both McLarens, Ferraris, and Mercedes, Lance Stroll and the Racing Bulls completed the top ten. With setup work disrupted and strategy wide open, the stage was set for an unpredictable British Grand Prix weekend.

Charles Leclerc led the way in a disrupted final practice session at Silverstone, setting a 1:25.498 to beat Oscar Piastri, Max Verstappen and Lando Norris, as gusty winds, red flags and two late crashes shuffled the order. Hamilton looked set to challenge for top spot before his flying lap was cut short by debris from Bearman’s pit lane incident. Moments later, Bortoleto crashed through Maggotts-Becketts, ending the session early. With conditions shifting and the top four covered by just 0.108s, Qualifying for the Grand Prix was shaping up to be unmissable.

Full Free Practice Reports

• 

  2025 British GP FP1: Hamilton Leads at Home

• 

  2025 British GP FP2: Norris Fires Warning Shot

• 

  2025 British GP FP3: Leclerc Leads Wild Session

Free Practice 1 Classification

FP1 was held on 4 July 2025 from 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm local time.

POS.	NO.	DRIVER	TEAM	TIME / GAP	LAPS
1	44	Lewis Hamilton	Ferrari	1:26.892	26
2	4	Lando Norris	McLaren	+0.023s	26
3	81	Oscar Piastri	McLaren	+0.150s	28
4	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	+0.203s	26
5	63	George Russell	Mercedes	+0.271s	25
6	6	Isack Hadjar	Racing Bulls	+0.325s	28
7	23	Alexander Albon	Williams	+0.412s	30
8	30	Liam Lawson	Racing Bulls	+0.459s	27
9	12	Kimi Antonelli	Mercedes	+0.475s	25
10	1	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing	+0.540s	26
11	14	Fernando Alonso	Aston Martin	+0.786s	24
12	18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin	+0.952s	22
13	55	Carlos Sainz	Williams	+1.017s	26
14	36	Arvid Lindblad	Red Bull Racing	+1.066s	22
15	31	Esteban Ocon	Haas	+1.165s	23
16	43	Franco Colapinto	Alpine	+1.194s	27
17	97	Paul Aron	Kick Sauber	+1.250s	25
18	87	Oliver Bearman	Haas	+1.255s	24
19	10	Pierre Gasly	Alpine	+1.440s	23
20	5	Gabriel Bortoleto	Kick Sauber	+1.505s	23

Free Practice 2 Classification

FP2 was held on 4 July 2025 from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm local time.

POS.	NO.	DRIVER	TEAM	TIME / GAP	LAPS
1	4	Lando Norris	McLaren	1:25.816	26
2	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	+0.222s	29
3	44	Lewis Hamilton	Ferrari	+0.301s	29
4	81	Oscar Piastri	McLaren	+0.470s	27
5	1	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing	+0.498s	23
6	12	Kimi Antonelli	Mercedes	+0.567s	28
7	18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin	+0.614s	24
8	63	George Russell	Mercedes	+0.707s	27
9	6	Isack Hadjar	Racing Bulls	+0.708s	27
10	30	Liam Lawson	Racing Bulls	+0.808s	28
11	23	Alexander Albon	Williams	+1.024s	30
12	14	Fernando Alonso	Aston Martin	+1.060s	24
13	5	Gabriel Bortoleto	Kick Sauber	+1.088s	27
14	31	Esteban Ocon	Haas	+1.125s	26
15	22	Yuki Tsunoda	Red Bull Racing	+1.164s	25
16	55	Carlos Sainz	Williams	+1.343s	27
17	27	Nico Hulkenberg	Kick Sauber	+1.349s	29
18	10	Pierre Gasly	Alpine	+1.358s	24
19	87	Oliver Bearman	Haas	+1.410s	27
20	43	Franco Colapinto	Alpine	+1.473s	29

Free Practice 3 Classification

FP3 was held on 5 July 2025 from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm local time.

POS.	NO.	DRIVER	TEAM	TIME / GAP	LAPS
1	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	1:25.498	14
2	81	Oscar Piastri	McLaren	+0.068s	14
3	1	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing	+0.087s	14
4	4	Lando Norris	McLaren	+0.108s	17
5	22	Yuki Tsunoda	Red Bull Racing	+0.606s	13
6	87	Oliver Bearman	Haas	+0.614s	13
7	23	Alexander Albon	Williams	+0.621s	15
8	63	George Russell	Mercedes	+0.627s	13
9	6	Isack Hadjar	Racing Bulls	+0.631s	14
10	30	Liam Lawson	Racing Bulls	+0.758s	14
11	44	Lewis Hamilton	Ferrari	+0.834s	17
12	55	Carlos Sainz	Williams	+0.834s	16
13	31	Esteban Ocon	Haas	+0.879s	12
14	12	Kimi Antonelli	Mercedes	+0.924s	12
15	27	Nico Hulkenberg	Kick Sauber	+1.001s	19
16	5	Gabriel Bortoleto	Kick Sauber	+1.003s	15
17	14	Fernando Alonso	Aston Martin	+1.396s	16
18	43	Franco Colapinto	Alpine	+2.099s	14
19	18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin	+2.102s	14
20	10	Pierre Gasly	Alpine	+2.380s	16

Qualifying

Max Verstappen stormed to pole position for the 2025 British Grand Prix with a stunning final lap in Q3, clocking a 1:24.892 to edge out McLaren’s Oscar Piastri by just 0.103s. Piastri had briefly held provisional pole after the first runs but couldn’t improve on his final lap, while team-mate Lando Norris also fell short and settled for third. George Russell impressed with P4 for Mercedes, while Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc will line up fifth and sixth respectively for Ferrari. Rookie Kimi Antonelli claimed seventh, with Ollie Bearman taking eighth before a 10-place grid penalty drops him down the order.

Further back, Fernando Alonso and Pierre Gasly completed the top ten, benefitting from Bearman’s penalty. Red Bull’s Yuki Tsunoda missed out in P12, while Carlos Sainz and Alex Albon were eliminated in Q2. Drama struck in Q1 when Alpine rookie Franco Colapinto crashed heavily at Club corner, bringing out the red flag and ending his session in P20. The midfield battle was incredibly tight — the entire grid, excluding Colapinto, was covered by just six-tenths. With Verstappen on pole but both McLarens in close pursuit, Sunday’s race promises to be another thriller in the 2025 F1 World Championship.

Full Qualifying Report

• 

  2025 British GP Qualifying: Verstappen Snatches Pole at Silverstone

• 

  F1 Qualifying Rules Explained: How Formula 1 Sets the Grid

Qualifying Classification

Qualifying was held on 5 July 2025 from 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm local time.

POS.	NO.	DRIVER	TEAM	Q1	Q2	Q3	LAPS
1	1	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing	1:25.886	1:25.316	1:24.892	18
2	81	Oscar Piastri	McLaren	1:25.963	1:25.316	1:24.995	21
3	4	Lando Norris	McLaren	1:26.123	1:25.231	1:25.010	20
4	63	George Russell	Mercedes	1:26.236	1:25.637	1:25.029	19
5	44	Lewis Hamilton	Ferrari	1:26.296	1:25.084	1:25.095	19
6	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	1:26.186	1:25.133	1:25.121	21
7	12	Kimi Antonelli	Mercedes	1:26.265	1:25.620	1:25.374	18
8	87	Oliver Bearman	Haas	1:26.005	1:25.534	1:25.471	18
9	14	Fernando Alonso	Aston Martin	1:26.108	1:25.593	1:25.621	15
10	10	Pierre Gasly	Alpine	1:26.328	1:25.711	1:25.785	21
11	55	Carlos Sainz	Williams	1:26.175	1:25.746		12
12	22	Yuki Tsunoda	Red Bull Racing	1:26.275	1:25.826		13
13	6	Isack Hadjar	Racing Bulls	1:26.177	1:25.864		12
14	23	Alexander Albon	Williams	1:26.093	1:25.889		13
15	31	Esteban Ocon	Haas	1:26.136	1:25.950		12
16	30	Liam Lawson	Racing Bulls	1:26.440			6
17	5	Gabriel Bortoleto	Kick Sauber	1:26.446			9
18	18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin	1:26.504			9
19	27	Nico Hulkenberg	Kick Sauber	1:26.574			9
20	43	Franco Colapinto	Alpine	1:27.060			6

2025 British Grand Prix Starting Grid

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

POS.	NO.	DRIVER	TEAM	TIME
1	1	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing	1:24.892
2	81	Oscar Piastri	McLaren	1:24.995
3	4	Lando Norris	McLaren	1:25.010
4	63	George Russell	Mercedes	1:25.029
5	44	Lewis Hamilton	Ferrari	1:25.095
6	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	1:25.121
7	14	Fernando Alonso	Aston Martin	1:25.621
8	10	Pierre Gasly	Alpine	1:25.785
9	55	Carlos Sainz	Williams	1:25.746
10	12	Kimi Antonelli	Mercedes	1:25.374
11	22	Yuki Tsunoda	Red Bull Racing	1:25.826
12	6	Isack Hadjar	Racing Bulls	1:25.864
13	23	Alexander Albon	Williams	1:25.889
14	31	Esteban Ocon	Haas	1:25.950
15	30	Liam Lawson	Racing Bulls	1:26.440
16	5	Gabriel Bortoleto	Kick Sauber	1:26.446
17	18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin	1:26.504
18	87	Oliver Bearman	Haas	1:25.471
19	27	Nico Hulkenberg	Kick Sauber	1:26.574
20	43	Franco Colapinto	Alpine	1:27.060

What happened in the 2025 British Grand Prix?

Lando Norris thrilled a packed Silverstone with a masterful drive to win the 2025 British Grand Prix, leading McLaren to a commanding 1–2 finish ahead of teammate Oscar Piastri in a dramatic, weather-hit race that shook up the 2025 F1 World Championship. The ever-changing conditions created a classic wet-dry spectacle, but it was Norris who emerged supreme — managing tyre calls, strategy shifts, and high-pressure restarts to claim his second consecutive victory and his first win on home soil.

The race began under dry skies but a wet track, with polesitter Max Verstappen getting the jump off the line ahead of Piastri. But as early rain began to fall, the dynamic changed instantly. Piastri surged past the Red Bull and pulled away, building a lead just before the Safety Car was deployed for the first time — neutralising the race and bunching the pack. What followed was a chaotic stretch of incidents, pit stops, and penalties. Piastri was hit with a 10-second penalty for erratic breaking during a Safety Car restart, while Verstappen spun moments later, dropping him out of contention for the win.

As the track dried and teams gambled on slicks, Norris capitalised. Piastri served his penalty during his pit stop, handing Norris the lead. From there, the British driver controlled the pace and the pressure, crossing the line 6.812 seconds ahead of his teammate, to the roar of his home fans. But the moment of the race belonged to Nico Hülkenberg, who delivered a sensational drive from P19 on the grid to third for Kick Sauber — his first-ever F1 podium on his 239th Grand Prix start. He held off a charging Lewis Hamilton in the final laps to secure a fairytale finish.

Hamilton, in his first home race as a Ferrari driver, had to settle for fourth after a spirited but ultimately frustrating afternoon. Verstappen recovered to P5 after his earlier spin, while Pierre Gasly impressed again with a P6 finish for Alpine. Lance Stroll brought his Aston Martin home in seventh, just pipped by Gasly in the final moments, while Alex Albon grabbed a strong eighth for Williams. Fernando Alonso made it double points for Aston Martin in ninth, and George Russell salvaged P10 for Mercedes after a low-key showing from the Silver Arrows.

Just outside the points, Ollie Bearman finished P11 in his home Grand Prix after a late-race tangle with teammate Esteban Ocon, who took P13 behind Williams’ Carlos Sainz in 12th. Charles Leclerc’s strategy gamble to start on slicks after the formation lap backfired badly, and he ended up in a distant 14th, while Yuki Tsunoda was the final classified finisher in 15th after another quiet run in the second Red Bull.

Five drivers failed to finish, starting with Franco Colapinto, whose Alpine stalled in the pit lane. Liam Lawson retired on the opening lap after colliding with Ocon, while Kick Sauber’s Gabriel Bortoleto beached his car in the gravel shortly after. Isack Hadjar suffered a high-speed crash in the damp conditions but was unharmed, and Mercedes rookie Kimi Antonelli rounded out the retirements after a long, challenging afternoon.

With the McLaren duo dominating the headlines and Verstappen unable to respond, the British Grand Prix reshuffled the championship narrative once again — and with it, the momentum in the 2025 F1 World Championship.

How a Controversial Penalty Cost Piastri Victory as Norris Struck Gold at Silverstone

The decisive moment of the British Grand Prix came not with an overtake, but in the form of a stewards’ ruling — one that may go on to shape the outcome of the Championship. On lap 21, amid the race’s shifting weather and mounting tension, Oscar Piastri was penalised 10 seconds for “erratic braking” behind the Safety Car, handing the initiative — and ultimately the win — to McLaren teammate Lando Norris.

The incident followed two Safety Car periods triggered by worsening rain, the second coming after Isack Hadjar slammed into the back of Kimi Antonelli’s slowing Mercedes on the Hangar Straight. Piastri was leading the pack at the time, and as the field approached the restart zone, he slowed down to manage the gap to the Safety Car — a common tactic, but one that forced Max Verstappen to jink right to avoid contact and briefly edge ahead. That moment triggered an investigation, and race stewards concluded Piastri had breached Article 55.8, which prohibits erratic manoeuvres that could endanger others. “What [Piastri] did was clearly a breach of that article,” the stewards later stated.

Verstappen spun just two corners later, adding chaos to the controversy. But the focus turned squarely to Piastri once it was confirmed he’d serve the 10-second penalty at his next stop. Frustrated, the Australian argued the call over team radio, and McLaren itself raised objections with the FIA. Still leading the race, Piastri maintained a three-second advantage over Norris until lap 44, when he pitted for slicks and served the full penalty time in the box before his tyre change — effectively gifting the lead to Norris, who pitted one lap later without delay.

Despite briefly looking capable of reeling his teammate back in, Piastri soon asked the McLaren pit wall to consider a swap in positions if they believed the penalty was unjustified. But no such order came. Norris stayed in control, managed his tyres, and cruised home to claim his first-ever British Grand Prix victory by 6.812 seconds — sparking elation at Silverstone and consolidating his momentum in the championship fight.

After the race, Norris celebrated an emotional home win, while Piastri kept his remarks brief — but pointed. “Apparently you can’t brake behind the Safety Car anymore. I did it for five laps before that,” he said, clearly still at odds with the ruling. “I’m not going to say much. I’ll get myself in trouble… I still like Silverstone, even if I don’t like it today.”

2025 British Grand Prix race results

The 2025 British Grand Prix Race was held on 6 July 2025 at 3:00 pm local time.

POS.	NO.	DRIVER	TEAM	LAPS	TIME / RETIRED	PTS.
1	4	Lando Norris	McLaren	52	01:37:16	25
2	81	Oscar Piastri	McLaren	52	+6.812s	18
3	27	Nico Hulkenberg	Kick Sauber	52	+34.742s	15
4	44	Lewis Hamilton	Ferrari	52	+39.812s	12
5	1	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing	52	+56.781s	10
6	10	Pierre Gasly	Alpine	52	+59.857s	8
7	18	Lance Stroll	Aston Martin	52	+60.603s	6
8	23	Alexander Albon	Williams	52	+64.135s	4
9	14	Fernando Alonso	Aston Martin	52	+65.858s	2
10	63	George Russell	Mercedes	52	+70.674s	1
11	87	Oliver Bearman	Haas	52	+72.095s	0
12	55	Carlos Sainz	Williams	52	+76.592s	0
13	31	Esteban Ocon	Haas	52	+77.301s	0
14	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	52	+84.477s	0
15	22	Yuki Tsunoda	Red Bull Racing	51	+1 lap	0
NC	12	Kimi Antonelli	Mercedes	23	DNF	0
NC	6	Isack Hadjar	Racing Bulls	17	DNF	0
NC	5	Gabriel Bortoleto	Kick Sauber	3	DNF	0
NC	30	Liam Lawson	Racing Bulls	0	DNF	0
NC	43	Franco Colapinto	Alpine	0	DNS	0

2025 Post-Race F1 Championship Standings

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

2025 Post-Race F1 Drivers’ Championship Standings

Pos	Driver	Nationality	Car	PTS
1	Oscar Piastri	AUS	McLaren	234
2	Lando Norris	GBR	McLaren	226
3	Max Verstappen	NED	Red Bull Racing Honda RBPT	165
4	George Russell	GBR	Mercedes	147
5	Charles Leclerc	MON	Ferrari	119
6	Lewis Hamilton	GBR	Ferrari	103
7	Kimi Antonelli	ITA	Mercedes	63
8	Alexander Albon	THA	Williams Mercedes	46
9	Nico Hulkenberg	GER	Kick Sauber Ferrari	37
10	Esteban Ocon	FRA	Haas Ferrari	23
11	Isack Hadjar	FRA	Racing Bulls Honda RBPT	21
12	Lance Stroll	CAN	Aston Martin Mercedes	20
13	Pierre Gasly	FRA	Alpine Renualt	19
14	Fernando Alonso	ESP	Aston Martin Mercedes	16
15	Carlos Sainz	ESP	Williams Mercedes	13
16	Liam Lawson	NZL	Racing Bulls Honda RBPT	12
17	Yuki Tsunoda	JPN	Red Bull Racing Honda RBPT	10
18	Oliver Bearman	GBR	Haas Ferrari	6
19	Gabriel Bortoleto	BRA	Kick Sauber Ferrari	4
20	Franco Colapinto	ARG	Alpine Renualt	0
21	Jack Doohan	AUS	Alpine Renualt	0

2025 Post-Race F1 Constructors’ Championship Standings

Pos	Team	PTS
1	McLaren Mercedes	460
2	Ferrari	222
3	Mercedes	210
4	Red Bull Racing Honda RBPT	172
5	Williams Mercedes	59
6	Kick Sauber Ferrari	41
7	Racing Bulls Honda RBPT	36
8	Aston Martin Mercedes	36
9	Haas Ferrari	29
10	Alpine Renualt	19