Max Verstappen stormed to victory on his GT3 debut at the Nürburgring Nordschleife with Chris Lulham, adding endurance racing success to his already stellar F1 career.
Round 18 of the 2025 F1 season headed to the Marina Bay Circuit for the Formula 1 Singapore Airlines Singapore Grand Prix 2025.
From Hunt’s rain-soaked 1976 triumph to Räikkönen’s 2007 heist and Vettel’s 2012 fightback, we chart F1’s wildest title comebacks and ask if 2025’s Piastri-Norris-Verstappen scrap will join them.
Max Verstappen took pole in chaotic Baku Qualifying, denying Carlos Sainz as Oscar Piastri crashed out. A record six red flags and surprise names set up a dramatic Azerbaijan GP grid.
Lando Norris set the pace in FP3 at Baku with a 1:41.223, ahead of Verstappen and Piastri. High winds, washed-out grip, and spins for Bearman and Lawson shaped a tricky final practice session.
Lewis Hamilton led a Ferrari 1-2 in FP2 at Baku with a 1:41.293, edging Charles Leclerc by 0.074s. Norris crashed out, Piastri hit the barriers, while Russell and Antonelli impressed for Mercedes.
Lando Norris topped FP1 in Baku ahead of Piastri and Leclerc after a red flag stoppage, as Verstappen struggled and Hamilton clipped the wall in a dramatic session.
Round 17 of the 2025 F1 season headed to the Baku shoreline for the Formula 1 Qatar Airways Azerbaijan Grand Prix 2025.
Max Verstappen stormed to pole at Monza with a 1m 18.792s, edging Lando Norris by 0.077s and Oscar Piastri by 0.190s. Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc was fourth, Hamilton fifth but hit with a grid penalty.
Lando Norris topped FP3 at Monza with a 1m 19.331s, edging Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc by 0.021s. Piastri, Verstappen and Russell completed a top five separated by less than two-tenths.