2026 Miami Grand Prix: F1 Race, Qualifying & Winners

Round 4 (was round 6, before cancellations) of the 2026 F1 season headed to America for the Formula 1 Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix 2026.

Ben Bush

By Ben Bush
Published on May 3, 2026
Updated on May 4, 2026

Reviewed and checked by Lee Parker

Report an Error
Kimi Antonelli 2026 Miami GP Winner
Kimi Antonelli Wins the 2026 Miami Grand Prix, becoming the first driver to convert their first three poles into wins.

After an unusually long five-week break caused by the war in the Middle East, which led to the Bahrain and Saudi Arabian Grands Prix being cancelled for safety reasons, Formula 1 returned to Florida for the 2026 Miami Grand Prix. Originally scheduled as round six, Miami now became round four of the season.

The delay became a rare development window, giving all 11 teams valuable time to refine their all-new 2026 cars before the season’s next phase began. With the early pecking order still taking shape, Miami became the moment the championship fight could really gather momentum in the heat of South Beach.

Race Guide

Race weekend: 1 May 20263 May 2026
Race date: Sunday, 3 May 2026
Race start time: 16:00 local time (started at 13:00 due to incoming weather reports)
Circuit: Miami International Autodrome
Laps: 57
Circuit length: 5.412km
2025 winner: Oscar Piastri

Pole position
DriverKimi AntonelliMercedes
Time1:27.798
Fastest lap
DriverLando NorrisMcLaren
Time1:31.869
Podium
FirstKimi AntonelliMercedes
SecondLando NorrisMcLaren
ThirdOscar PiastriMcLaren

The break may have been over, but there would be no gentle reintroduction to racing. Miami hosted a Sprint weekend, meaning the pressure arrived immediately as cars hit the circuit. Teams got just a single practice session before parc fermé conditions and Sprint Qualifying on Friday night, followed by competitive running across Saturday and Sunday.

Recognising the unusual gap since the previous round, and a raft of tweaks to the regulations, Formula 1 extended Friday’s only practice session to 90 minutes rather than the standard hour. That extra half-hour could prove crucial as teams validated ‘Spring-break’ upgrades. With points available in the Sprint, a Grand Prix still to come, and momentum on the line, Miami looked to become one of the first defining weekends of the 2026 F1 World Championship.

Miami International Autodrome Stats

Since joining the Formula 1 calendar in 2022, the Miami International Autodrome fast became one of the sport’s most demanding modern venues. Built around the Hard Rock Stadium complex, the circuit’s long flat-out sections with technical low-speed corners create a layout where setup compromise is everything.

See also…

Despite its wide sections, Miami still carries the unforgiving traits of a street circuit. Concrete walls close to the racing line in several areas, meaning any lapse in concentration is punished instantly. But drivers often need to brush the barriers to unlock a maximum lap time, especially in qualifying.

In 2026, the weather conditions were expected to pose another challenge, with hot, dry temperatures around 28 °C forecast for Friday, Saturday and Sunday — conditions that could test tyre management, cooling systems and driver endurance throughout the weekend.

Though still one of the newest additions to the Formula 1 calendar, the Miami Grand Prix, ahead of the 2026 race, had already produced several landmark moments and a small but notable list of winners. Since its debut in 2022, only a select group of drivers had conquered the Miami International Autodrome.

Max Verstappen dominated the race’s early years, winning the first two editions in 2022 and 2023 to give Red Bull Racing an immediate hold over the event. His 2023 triumph, a standout drive, having charged from ninth on the grid.

The tide shifted in 2024 when Lando Norris claimed his long-awaited maiden Formula 1 victory, a breakthrough result that celebrated a major milestone for both driver and team. McLaren backed that success up in 2025 through Oscar Piastri, becoming the first constructor to win consecutive Miami Grand Prix.

Weekend Schedule

DateSessionLocal Time
Friday 1st MayFree Practice 1 (FP1)12:00 pm – 1:30 pm local time
Friday 1st MaySprint Qualifying4:30 pm – 5:14 pm local time
Saturday 2nd MaySprint12:00 pm – 1:00 pm local time
Saturday 2nd MayQualifying4:00 pm – 5:00 pm local time
Sunday 3rd MayRace4:00 pm local time

Championship background

The championship picture remained one of the biggest talking points heading into Miami, with teenage sensation Kimi Antonelli arriving as the leader of the Drivers’ standings after consecutive victories in China and Japan. The young Italian had adapted instantly to Formula 1’s new era and now held a nine-point advantage over Mercedes team-mate George Russell, underlining the Silver Arrows’ early control of the season. With three wins from the opening three races, Mercedes had set the benchmark — but Miami could be the first true test of whether that advantage could be sustained.

A five-week development break, combined with recent regulatory tweaks, had given rivals a rare opportunity to respond. Almost every team was expected to arrive in Florida with significant upgrades, making this one of the most unpredictable weekends of the year so far. Ferrari and McLaren would both think they could close the gap, while Lando Norris returned to the circuit where he claimed his breakthrough maiden Grand Prix victory in 2024. His team-mate Oscar Piastri also showed race-winning pace in Japan before an ill-timed Safety Car disrupted his challenge.

Ferrari’s strong start suggested they should again be in the fight at the front, giving Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton another chance to challenge for silverware and podium positions. Further back in the standings, Max Verstappen sat in an unfamiliar ninth and remained a major storyline after he had recently questioned his long-term future in Formula 1. With new power unit regulations under discussion and mounting pressure on the track, Miami could prove a pivotal weekend not only in the title race but also in shaping the wider direction of the 2026 season.

Race entries

The lineup of drivers and teams remained the same as the 2026 season’s entry list, featuring no reserve drivers for the race.

Tyre choices

Tyre management was expected to play a subtle but decisive role at the 2026 Miami Grand Prix. With 19 corners, three long straights and a mix of public roads and stadium access areas, the surface would evolve rapidly across the weekend. Since being resurfaced in 2023, the track has offered relatively low roughness and steadily increasing grip as more rubber is laid down.

For 2026, Pirelli selected the three softest compounds in its range: C3 (Hard), C4 (Medium) and C5 (Soft). Reglecting the circuit’s smoother asphalt and generally modest tyre wear, allowing teams to prioritise pace without fearing excessive degradation. Miami, historically one of the kinder venues on tyres, meaning longer stints and flexible strategy calls, particularly valuable during a Sprint weekend when setup time is limited.

2026 Miami Grand Prix Tyres
2026 Miami Grand Prix Tyres

One of Miami’s more unusual traits is how quickly the circuit can dry after rain, as seen during the 2025 season’s Sprint when drivers moved from intermediates to slick tyres within the 19-lap race despite heavy rainfall beforehand. If conditions remained stable in 2026, a one-stop race was expected to be the preferred route on Sunday, with teams likely to split between Medium and Hard starting tyres depending on grid position and Safety Car risk.

That risk remains significant. Like any semi-street circuit, Miami carries a higher chance of yellow flags, Virtual Safety Cars and full neutralisations, which can completely reshape the pit-stop window. The previous year’s Grand Prix — won by Oscar Piastri — was straightforward, with most teams stopping around mid-distance after controlled opening stints. But with the field tighter in 2026 and teams arriving with fresh upgrades, even a low-degradation race could become a tactical battle decided by timing rather than tyre wear alone.

FIND OUT MORE

Free Practice

Charles Leclerc set the pace as Formula 1 returned from its five-week break with a crucial and extended FP1 at the Miami International Autodrome. The Ferrari driver delivered a 1:29.310 on soft tyres to finish ahead of Max Verstappen and Oscar Piastri, with team-mate Lewis Hamilton also firmly in the mix. With just one practice session in the Sprint format — extended to 90 minutes — teams focused on evaluating upgrades and adapting to regulation tweaks, while early running on harder tyres saw multiple lead changes before the late switch to softs decided the order.

Full Free Practice Report

Mercedes endured a more difficult session, despite championship leader Kimi Antonelli briefly topping the times. Reliability concerns and setup issues limited both Antonelli and George Russell, leaving them fifth and sixth respectively. Behind them, Lando Norris lost time on his soft tyre run and ended seventh, while several teams — including Aston Martin — dealt with technical problems.

Free Practice 1 Classification

FP1 of the 2026 Miami Grand Prix was held on 1 May 2026 from 12:00 pm to 1:30 pm local time.

Pos.No.DriverTeamTime / GapLaps
116Charles LeclercFerrari1:29.31041
23Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing+0.297s41
381Oscar PiastriMcLaren+0.448s35
444Lewis HamiltonFerrari+0.467s35
512Kimi AntonelliMercedes+0.769s24
663George RussellMercedes+0.790s34
71Lando NorrisMcLaren+0.898s35
810Pierre GaslyAlpine+1.277s34
96Isack HadjarRed Bull Racing+1.563s40
1055Carlos SainzWilliams+1.620s37
1143Franco ColapintoAlpine+1.705s33
1223Alexander AlbonWilliams+1.714s39
1387Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team+1.781s35
145Gabriel BortoletoAudi+1.801s28
1527Nico HulkenbergAudi+2.285s33
1631Esteban OconHaas F1 Team+2.325s36
1730Liam LawsonRacing Bulls+2.338s41
1811Sergio PerezCadillac+2.737s25
1914Fernando AlonsoAston Martin+3.283s29
2077Valtteri BottasCadillac+3.452s33
2141Arvid LindbladRacing Bulls+3.552s41
2218Lance StrollAston Martin+3.649s28

Sprint Shootout

Lando Norris celebrated Sprint pole, becoming the first driver to beat Mercedes in a competitive session in 2026. Last year’s Miami GP Sprint pole-sitter Kimi Antonelli went purple in the middle sector of his final run, but couldn’t take pole off Norris.

Full Sprint Report

Antonelli took second, 0.222s behind the McLaren driver, with Norris’s teammate, Oscar Piastri, dropping to third, Charles Leclerc took fourth, and Max Verstappen was in fifth.

Sprint Qualifying Classification

Sprint Qualifying for the 2026 Miami Grand Prix was held on 1 May 2026 from 4:30 pm to 5:14 pm local time.

Pos.No.DriverTeamQ1Q2Q3Laps
11Lando NorrisMcLaren1:28.7231:29.3661:27.86915
212Kimi AntonelliMercedes1:29.3121:29.2091:28.09114
381Oscar PiastriMcLaren1:29.1691:28.5061:28.10811
416Charles LeclercFerrari1:28.7331:28.3331:28.23915
53Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing1:29.8011:29.0931:28.46112
663George RussellMercedes1:29.6591:28.9031:28.49315
744Lewis HamiltonFerrari1:29.2551:28.8411:28.61815
843Franco ColapintoAlpine1:30.3861:29.5271:29.32015
96Isack HadjarRed Bull Racing1:30.3521:29.7501:29.42215
1010Pierre GaslyAlpine1:29.9841:29.9731:29.47415
115Gabriel BortoletoAudi1:30.5611:29.99412
1227Nico HulkenbergAudi1:30.2701:30.01912
1387Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team1:30.6141:30.1169
1423Alexander AlbonWilliams1:30.9881:30.21612
1555Carlos SainzWilliams1:30.9871:30.22412
1641Arvid LindbladRacing Bulls1:30.8721:30.5739
1730Liam LawsonRacing Bulls1:31.0435
1831Esteban OconHaas F1 Team1:31.2456
1911Sergio PerezCadillac1:31.2553
2077Valtteri BottasCadillac1:31.8266
NC14Fernando AlonsoAston Martin1:41.3116
Lance Stroll set no time for Aston Martin.

2026 Miami Grand Prix Sprint Starting Grid

The Sprint starting grid, with or without penalties, after the 2026 Miami Grand Prix Sprint Shootout session.

Pos.No.DriverTeamTime
11Lando NorrisMcLaren1:27.869
212Kimi AntonelliMercedes1:28.091
381Oscar PiastriMcLaren1:28.108
416Charles LeclercFerrari1:28.239
53Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing1:28.461
663George RussellMercedes1:28.493
744Lewis HamiltonFerrari1:28.618
843Franco ColapintoAlpine1:29.320
96Isack HadjarRed Bull Racing1:29.422
1010Pierre GaslyAlpine1:29.474
115Gabriel BortoletoAudi1:29.994
1227Nico HulkenbergAudi1:30.019
1387Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team1:30.116
1455Carlos SainzWilliams1:30.224
1530Liam LawsonRacing Bulls1:31.043
1631Esteban OconHaas F1 Team1:31.245
1711Sergio PerezCadillac1:31.255
1823Alexander AlbonWilliams1:31.322
1977Valtteri BottasCadillac1:31.826
2014Fernando AlonsoAston Martin1:41.311
2118Lance StrollAston Martin
2241Arvid LindbladRacing Bulls1:30.573
Fernando Alonso and Lance Stroll were granted permission to race despite failing to set a lap within the 107% requirement.

Sprint Race

Lando Norris converted pole into a controlled Sprint victory at the Miami International Autodrome, leading a dominant one-two for McLaren ahead of Oscar Piastri, with Charles Leclerc completing the podium. Norris held the lead into Turn 1 and gradually pulled clear across the 19-lap race, while behind him, early drama unfolded as Kimi Antonelli dropped from second and became locked in a battle with George Russell. Although Antonelli recovered on track, a post-race penalty for track limits demoted him to sixth.

Full Sprint Report

Further back, Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton fought intensely, with Verstappen ultimately finishing ahead and moving up to fifth after penalties. Pierre Gasly secured the final point in eighth, while reliability issues hit Audi before the start, and others struggled to make progress. With strategic gambles failing for Aston Martin and a mixed showing across the midfield, the Sprint underlined McLaren’s strength and set the tone for a competitive Grand Prix to follow.

Sprint Classification

The 2026 Miami Grand Prix Sprint Race was held on 2 May 2026, at 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm local time.

Pos.No.DriverTeamLapsTime / RetiredPts.
11Lando NorrisMcLaren1929:15.0458
281Oscar PiastriMcLaren19+3.766s7
316Charles LeclercFerrari19+6.251s6
463George RussellMercedes19+12.951s5
53Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing19+13.639s4
612Kimi AntonelliMercedes19+13.777s3
744Lewis HamiltonFerrari19+21.665s2
810Pierre GaslyAlpine19+30.525s1
96Isack HadjarRed Bull Racing19+35.346s0
1043Franco ColapintoAlpine19+36.970s0
115Gabriel BortoletoAudi19+48.438s0
1231Esteban OconHaas F1 Team19+56.972s0
1387Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team19+57.365s0
1455Carlos SainzWilliams19+58.504s0
1530Liam LawsonRacing Bulls19+59.358s0
1614Fernando AlonsoAston Martin19+76.067s0
1711Sergio PerezCadillac19+76.691s0
1818Lance StrollAston Martin19+77.626s0
1923Alexander AlbonWilliams19+88.173s0
2077Valtteri BottasCadillac19+89.597s0
NC27Nico HulkenbergAudi0DNS0
NC41Arvid LindbladRacing Bulls0DNS0

Qualifying

Kimi Antonelli secured a third consecutive pole position with a standout 1:27.798, edging Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc in a tightly fought Qualifying session. Antonelli’s earlier Q3 lap proved unbeatable despite late improvements from rivals, while Lando Norris recovered from a boost issue to take fourth ahead of George Russell and Lewis Hamilton. Oscar Piastri had to settle for seventh, with Alpine and Red Bull rounding out the top 10.

Full Qualifying Report

Earlier in the session, Q1 and Q2 delivered drama with shifting conditions, wind gusts and tight margins pushing several drivers to the limit. Piastri narrowly escaped elimination, while Gabriel Bortoleto suffered a brake fire and Aston Martin endured another double exit. In Q2, Verstappen briefly led before Antonelli and Ferrari reasserted themselves, while midfield battles saw multiple big names eliminated. Ultimately, Antonelli’s pace and consistency sealed pole, setting up a highly competitive race.

Qualifying Classification

Qualifying for the 2026 Miami Grand Prix was held on 2 May 2026, at 4:00 am – 5:00 pm local time.

Pos.No.DriverTeamQ1Q2Q3Laps
112Kimi AntonelliMercedes1:28.6531:28.2891:27.79817
23Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing1:29.0991:28.1161:27.96415
316Charles LeclercFerrari1:28.9381:28.3151:28.14321
41Lando NorrisMcLaren1:29.1831:28.9201:28.18320
563George RussellMercedes1:29.4921:28.4771:28.19718
644Lewis HamiltonFerrari1:29.4831:28.4771:28.31921
781Oscar PiastriMcLaren1:29.9201:28.3321:28.50020
843Franco ColapintoAlpine1:29.5841:28.9751:28.76219
910Pierre GaslyAlpine1:29.9141:29.0701:28.81020
1027Nico HulkenbergAudi1:29.6451:29.43914
1130Liam LawsonRacing Bulls1:29.5951:29.49914
1287Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team1:29.3401:29.56712
1355Carlos SainzWilliams1:29.5401:29.56815
1431Esteban OconHaas F1 Team1:29.8381:29.77215
1523Alexander AlbonWilliams1:29.7201:29.94615
1641Arvid LindbladRacing Bulls1:30.1339
1714Fernando AlonsoAston Martin1:31.0988
1818Lance StrollAston Martin1:31.1649
1977Valtteri BottasCadillac1:31.6299
2011Sergio PerezCadillac1:31.9679
215Gabriel BortoletoAudi1:33.7373
DQ6Isack HadjarRed Bull Racing1:28.9411:28.7890
Hadjar was granted permission to race after being disqualified from Qualifying. Required to start from the pit lane after use of additional power unit elements.

2026 Miami Grand Prix Starting Grid

The Grand Prix starting grid, with or without penalties, after the 2026 Miami Grand Prix Qualifying session.

Pos.No.DriverTeamQuali Time
112Kimi AntonelliMercedes1:27.798
23Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing1:27.964
316Charles LeclercFerrari1:28.143
41Lando NorrisMcLaren1:28.183
563George RussellMercedes1:28.197
644Lewis HamiltonFerrari1:28.319
781Oscar PiastriMcLaren1:28.500
843Franco ColapintoAlpine1:28.762
96Isack HadjarRed Bull Racing1:28.789
1010Pierre GaslyAlpine1:28.810
1127Nico HulkenbergAudi1:29.439
1230Liam LawsonRacing Bulls1:29.499
1387Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team1:29.567
1455Carlos SainzWilliams1:29.568
1531Esteban OconHaas F1 Team1:29.772
1623Alexander AlbonWilliams1:29.946
1741Arvid LindbladRacing Bulls1:30.133
1814Fernando AlonsoAston Martin1:31.098
1918Lance StrollAston Martin1:31.164
2077Valtteri BottasCadillac1:31.629
2111Sergio PerezCadillac1:31.967
225Gabriel BortoletoAudi1:33.737

What happened in the 2026 Miami Grand Prix?

Kimi Antonelli delivered another statement performance at the Miami International Autodrome, claiming victory in a dramatic and action-packed Miami Grand Prix to secure his third consecutive win of the season. In a race that constantly shifted shape and tested every aspect of racecraft, the Mercedes driver held firm under relentless pressure from Lando Norris, further strengthening his grip on the 2026 F1 World Championship fight.

The race exploded into life from the opening corner, where polesitter Antonelli was immediately drawn into a three-way battle with Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc. Both Antonelli and Verstappen locked up under braking, before contact between the Red Bull and Ferrari sent Verstappen spinning through a full 360 degrees — dropping him down the order and setting the tone for a chaotic afternoon.

Lead battles, Safety Cars and shifting momentum define the race

From there, the race became a constantly evolving contest. The lead changed hands multiple times as Antonelli, Leclerc, Norris, Oscar Piastri and even a recovering Verstappen all spent time at the front during different phases. Race-ending incidents involving Isack Hadjar and Pierre Gasly brought out the Safety Car, condensing the field and adding another layer of unpredictability to strategy calls.

As the race settled into its final stages, the fight for victory crystallised into a head-to-head duel between Antonelli and Norris. The McLaren driver remained within striking distance, applying sustained pressure over the closing laps, but Antonelli’s control, tyre management and composure proved decisive. He crossed the line to secure a historic third consecutive win — becoming the first driver in F1 history to convert their first three pole positions into victories.

Late drama reshuffles podium fight and top order

Norris ultimately finished 3.264 seconds behind in second place, while Piastri surged into the podium positions late on, overtaking Leclerc during a frantic final two laps. Leclerc’s race then unravelled further when he spun but managed to continue, only to be overtaken by George Russell for fourth. Verstappen, recovering from his early spin, snatched fifth place from Leclerc at the line — though his race result remained under investigation for a potential pit exit infringement.

Points spread across field as midfield battles continue

Further down the order, Lewis Hamilton took seventh in a relatively quiet race for Ferrari, while Franco Colapinto added valuable points for Alpine in eighth. Williams also enjoyed a productive afternoon, with Carlos Sainz and Alex Albon completing the top 10.

Just outside the points, Ollie Bearman finished 11th for Haas, followed by Gabriel Bortoleto in 12th for Audi and Esteban Ocon in 13th. Racing Bulls rookie Arvid Lindblad came home 14th, ahead of the Aston Martin pair of Fernando Alonso and Lance Stroll in 15th and 17th respectively, with the Cadillac duo of Sergio Perez and Valtteri Bottas splitting them in 16th and 18th.

Retirements add to drama as Antonelli takes control of season narrative

Four drivers failed to reach the chequered flag, with Hadjar and Gasly retiring following their earlier incidents. Liam Lawson also exited after contact with Gasly, while Nico Hulkenberg brought his Audi into the pits to retire.

In a race packed with incidents, overtakes and strategic swings, Antonelli’s victory stood out not just for its execution but for its significance. With three wins in a row and momentum firmly on his side, the Mercedes driver left Miami as the clear benchmark — and with the championship narrative increasingly revolving around his remarkable rise.

Leclerc penalty

Charles Leclerc was given a 20-second time penalty and demoted to eighth for leaving the track multiple times and gaining an advantage.

Leclerc spun and hit the barriers on the last lap after battling with Oscar Piastri for fourth, suffering damage, but limped around, cutting several corners.

He was overtaken by George Russell and Max Verstappen in the final two corners, so crossed the line in sixth, but his time penalty meant he dropped two places behind Ferrari team-mate Lewis Hamilton and Alpine’s Franco Colapinto.

The stewards said: “Car 16 spun on the last lap at turn 3 and hit the wall but continued on track. The driver informed us that the car appeared fine save that the car would not negotiate the right hand corners properly.

“Given this problem, he was forced to cut chicanes on the way to the chequered flag. We determined that the fact that he had to cut the chicanes (i.e. to leave the track) meant that he gained a lasting advantage by leaving the track in that manner.

“The fact that he had a mechanical issue of some sort did not amount to a justifiable reason. We accordingly impose a Drive Through penalty on Car 16, given the number of times the car left the track and gained an advantage.

“We also considered whether there was an additional breach in continuing to drive a car with an obvious and discernible mechanical issue. We determined that there was no evidence of there being an obvious of discernible mechanical issue. We therefore took no further action in relation to that potential infringement.”

Antonelli’s Records from the 2026 Miami GP

2026 Miami Grand Prix race results

The 2026 Miami Grand Prix was held on 3 May 2026 at 4:00 pm local time.

Pos.No.DriverTeamLapsTime / RetiredPts.
112Kimi AntonelliMercedes5701:33:1925
21Lando NorrisMcLaren57+3.264s18
381Oscar PiastriMcLaren57+27.092s15
463George RussellMercedes57+43.051s12
53Max Verstappen1Red Bull Racing57+43.949s + 5 secs10
644Lewis HamiltonFerrari57+53.753s8
743Franco ColapintoAlpine57+61.871s6
816Charles Leclerc2Ferrari57+44.245s + 20secs4
955Carlos SainzWilliams57+82.072s2
1023Alexander AlbonWilliams57+90.972s1
1187Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team56+1 lap0
125Gabriel BortoletoAudi56+1 lap0
1331Esteban OconHaas F1 Team56+1 lap0
1441Arvid LindbladRacing Bulls56+1 lap0
1514Fernando AlonsoAston Martin56+1 lap0
1611Sergio PerezCadillac56+1 lap0
1718Lance StrollAston Martin56+1 lap0
1877Valtteri BottasCadillac55+2 laps0
NC27Nico HulkenbergAudi7DNF0
NC30Liam LawsonRacing Bulls6DNF0
NC10Pierre GaslyAlpine4DNF0
NC6Isack HadjarRed Bull Racing4DNF0
1Verstappen recieved a 5 second penalty for crossing the white line on pit exit.
2Charles Leclerc was given a 20-second time penalty and demoted to eighth for leaving the track multiple times and gaining an advantage. He finished P6 on the track.

2026 Miami Grand Prix Fastest Laps

Pos.No.DriverTeamLapTime of DayTimeAvg. Speed
11Lando NorrisMcLaren3514:03:291:31.869212.075
281Oscar PiastriMcLaren3013:56:021:31.949211.891
312Kimi AntonelliMercedes3414:01:551:31.968211.847
463George RussellMercedes5314:31:451:32.446210.752
516Charles LeclercFerrari4414:17:401:32.515210.595
644Lewis HamiltonFerrari2913:54:351:32.676210.229
755Carlos SainzWilliams3013:56:251:33.026209.438
843Franco ColapintoAlpine3314:00:581:33.035209.417
93Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing2413:46:271:33.110209.249
105Gabriel BortoletoAudi5614:35:561:33.500208.376
1131Esteban OconHaas F1 Team3314:01:201:33.712207.905
1287Oliver BearmanHaas F1 Team2813:53:201:33.744207.834
1323Alexander AlbonWilliams3013:56:261:33.784207.745
1441Arvid LindbladRacing Bulls3013:56:471:34.058207.140
1527Nico HulkenbergAudi413:11:061:34.523206.121
1614Fernando AlonsoAston Martin4614:21:031:34.594205.966
1718Lance StrollAston Martin5714:38:441:34.716205.701
1830Liam LawsonRacing Bulls313:08:571:34.814205.488
196Isack HadjarRed Bull Racing413:10:381:34.833205.447
2010Pierre GaslyAlpine413:10:331:34.856205.397
2111Sergio PerezCadillac3113:58:351:34.895205.313
2277Valtteri BottasCadillac1613:34:121:36.080202.781

2026 Post-Race F1 Championship Standings

Championship standings for Drivers’ and Teams after the 2026 Miami Grand Prix.

2026 Post-Race F1 Drivers’ Championship Standings

POSDriverNationalityCarPTS
1Kimi AntonelliITAMercedes100
2George RussellGBRMercedes80
3Charles LeclercMONFerrari59
4Lando NorrisGBRMcLaren51
5Lewis HamiltonGBRFerrari51
6Oscar PiastriAUSMcLaren43
7Max VerstappenNEDRed Bull Racing26
8Oliver BearmanGBRHaas F1 Team17
9Pierre GaslyFRAAlpine16
10Liam LawsonNZLRacing Bulls10
11Franco ColapintoARGAlpine7
12Arvid LindbladGBRRacing Bulls4
13Isack HadjarFRARed Bull Racing4
14Carlos SainzESPWilliams4
15Gabriel BortoletoBRAAudi2
16Esteban OconFRAHaas F1 Team1
17Alexander AlbonTHAWilliams1
18Nico HulkenbergGERAudi0
19Valtteri BottasFINCadillac0
20Sergio PerezMEXCadillac0
21Fernando AlonsoESPAston Martin0
22Lance StrollCANAston Martin0

2026 Post-Race F1 Constructors’ Championship Standings

POSCarPTS
1Mercedes180
2Ferrari110
3McLaren94
4Red Bull Racing30
5Alpine23
6Haas F1 Team18
7Racing Bulls14
8Williams5
9Audi2
10Cadillac0
11Aston Martin0

Seen in:

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.