Max Verstappen (Red Bull) finished on pole but has been handed a 5 place grid penalty for the Belgian Grand Prix after fitting a fifth gear box. This is one gear box over the season limit for each car on the grid. The penalty will apply to Sunday’s race. Despite running fastest in Q3 Verstappen would be demoted to P6 after the penalty. This allowed Charles Leclerc (Ferrari) to inherit pole for the Grand Prix. Red Bull teammate Sergio Perez moved up to P2 due to the penalty.
Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes), Carlos Sainz (Ferrari) and Oscar Piastri also benefitted from the Verstappen penalty and will start in the top 5 on Sunday. The starting grid order is below
Belgian Grand Prix Starting Grid, Leclerc on Pole
- Charles Leclerc (16), Ferrari
- Sergio Perez (11), Red Bull-Honda RBPT
- Lewis Hamilton (44), Mercedes
- Carlos Sainz (55), Ferrari
- Oscar Piastri (81), McLaren-Mercedes
- Max Verstappen (1), Red Bull-Honda RBPT
- Lando Norris (4), McLaren-Mercedes
- George Russell (63), Mercedes
- Fernando Alonso (14), Aston Martin-Mercedes
- Lance Stroll (18), Aston Martin-Mercedes
- Yuki Tsunoda (22), AlphaTauri-Honda RBPT
- Pierre Gasly (10), Alpine-Renault
- Kevin Magnussen (20), Haas-Ferrari
- Valtteri Bottas (77), Alfa Romeo-Ferrari
- Esteban Ocon (31), Alpine-Renault
- Alexander Albon (23), Williams-Mercedes
- Zhou Guanyu (24), Alfa Romeo-Ferrari
- Logan Sargeant (2), Williams-Mercedes
- Daniel Ricciardo (3), AlphaTauri-Honda RBPT
- Nico Hulkenberg, (27), Haas-Ferrari
Belgian Grand Prix TV/streaming schedule
All times are EST
Friday
7:25 – 8:30 a.m.: Free practice 1 (ESPN2, F1 TV Pro)
10:55 a.m. – Noon: Qualifying (ESPN2, F1 TV Pro)
Saturday
6:25 – 7:30 a.m.: Sprint shootout (ESPN2, F1 TV Pro)
10:25 – 11:30 a.m.: Sprint (ESPN2, F1 TV Pro)
Sunday
7:30 – 8:55 a.m.: Pre-race show (ESPN)
8:55 – 11 a.m.: Belgian Grand Prix (ESPN, F1 TV Pro)
Tomorrow morning is the Sprint Shootout to determine the grid for the Sprint Race.
Max Verstappen won the Hungarian Grand Prix this weekend in dominant fashion. Verstappen blazed past the checkered flag ahead of Lando Norris by a whopping 33.731 seconds; a margin large enough for almost 1.5 pit stops at Hungaroring. The win also marked Verstappen’s 44th career win and the 250th podium for Red Bull Racing. It was also the 12th win in a row for Red Bull Racing. Lando Norris was second for the second race in a row. This marked the first time he has had consecutive podiums in F1.
Verstappen checked out at the front but behind there were multiple developments. Verstappen stated the following to F1.com after the race, “For the team, 12 wins in a row is just incredible. What we’ve been doing for the last two years has been unbelievable. Hopefully we can keep this momentum going for a long time. Also, just to work with the whole team is very enjoyable. It’s always good to look into [what happened in qualifying] yesterday, for example, to keep pushing, always wanting to do better, but days like this are just perfect.”
Red Bull teammate Sergio Perez received driver of the day after starting P9 and finishing P3. In the final 20 laps it seemed as thought Perez might catch Norris. Norris was clearly suffering from some tire degradation and his pace began to fall off. However in the last 10 laps Perez fell off of attacking pace and Norris was able to hang on to P2.
Hungarian GP: Lando Norris, McLaren, 2nd position, Max Verstappen, Red Bull Racing, 1st position, and Sergio Perez, Red Bull Racing, 3rd position, in the post race Press Conference. Photo by Zak Mauger/Motorsport ImagesElsewhere on the Grid
The earliest was a double DNF by Alpine Drivers Esteban Ocon and Pierre Gasly on lap 1 of the race. The two were involved in a back of the grid scuffle that resulted in catastrophic failures on both cars. Zhou Gunayu was penalized for putting other drivers in danger per Appendix L, Chapter IV, Article 2d of the FUA International Sporting Code. Zhou had an incredible qualifying and unfortunately that success was wiped away by the penalty at the very beginning of the race.
The struggles do not appear to be subsiding for the Ferraris. Charles Leclerc was hit with a 5 second grid penalty for speeding in the pit lane. The penalty lost him P6 and he settled for P7. Teammate Carlos Sainz despite the penalty could not amount an attack and ended up settling for P8 in the grand prix. While both Ferraris finished in the points it is a long way away from their winning ways over the past 3 years. While multiple teams seem to have jumped forward with mid season upgrades. Ferrari did not appear to have any new flair this weekend in performance. Time will tell if the Ferrari camp can bounce back as we approach the mid season break.
Lewis Hamilton Loses out on Pole Advantage
Lewis Hamilton had hoped for a better result after securing pole for the 70 lap race in Hungary. However the Brit settled for P4 after a late charge they may have seen him compete for P3 if the race had a few extra laps at the end. All in all Hamilton was able to make up some lost time so Mercedes will evaluate and make changes based on how they stacked up.
Hungarian GP: Sir Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes F1 W14, makes a pit stop. Photo by Glenn DunbarRicciardo’s Alpha Tauri Debut
Daniel Ricciardo started his first race with his new post at Alpha Tauri. While Ricciardo did not score points he finished ahead of teammate Yuki Tsunoda. As Ricciardo gets more acclimated with the car we expect his pace to improve as we move into the second half of the season.
Verstappen extended his champion lead over teammate Sergio Perez to 110 points. Perez sits in second 32 points ahead of Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin). For more exlcusive content be sure to visit F1.com
Lewis Hamilton Secures pole position in Hungary during qualifying today. The performance came in a dramatic set of qualifying sessions. Hamilton beat out Max Verstappen (Red Bull) by a margin of 0.003 seconds. The finish was Hamilton’s first pole position of the year and a record ninth at the Hungaroring. Hamilton set the lap on the very last lap of the session. All other cars had already completed their final lap and it came down to the wire. Hamilton stated the following to F1.com. “It’s been a crazy year and half, so I’ve lost my voice from shouting so much in the car. It’s amazing that feeling, I feel so grateful to be up here, because the team have worked so hard. We’ve been pushing so hard over this time, so to finally get a pole, it feels like the first time. I didn’t expect coming today that we would be fighting for pole. So, when I went into that last run, I gave it absolutely everything. There was nothing left in it.”
McLaren showed massive improvement securing a P3 and P4 finish in Q3 to lock out the second row. it is clear that the upgrades that McLaren brought to Hungary are working. In surprising fashion the Alpha Romeo of Guan Zhou Yu finished 5th fastest. It appears that the Alpha’s are making strides in the performance department. We will see if they can carry this early success into a result on race day.
Sergio Perez has finally returns to Q3 after missing out on Q3 in the last 5 races. He finished P9 well behing his teammate in P2 however we know that Perez is a master of overtaking and track position defense. It will be interesting to see how he bounces back tomorrow. Elsewhere on the grid, Daniel Ricciardo (Alpha Tauri) qualified P13 in his debut ahead of his teammate Yuki Tsunoda who finished P17. It is great to see Ricciardo jump back into action and compete. We will see if he can use this new found confidence to score points for Alpha Tauri for tomorrow.
Full Qualifying Results are Below
Cla | Driver | Time |
---|
1 | Lewis Hamilton/Mercedes | 1’16.609 |
2 | Max Verstappen/Red Bull Racing | +0.003 |
3 | Lando Norris/McLaren | +0.085 |
4 | Oscar Piastri/McLaren | +0.296 |
5 | Zhou Guanyu/Alfa Romeo | +0.362 |
6 | Charles Leclerc/Ferrari | +0.383 |
7 | Valterri Bottas/Alfa Romeo | +0.425 |
8 | Fernando Alonso/Aston Martin Racing | +0.426 |
9 | Sergio Perez/Red Bull Racing | +0.436 |
10 | Nico Hulkenberg/Haas F1 Team | +0.577 |
11 | Carlos Sainz/Ferrari | +1.094 |
12 | Esteban Ocon/Alpine | +1.232 |
13 | Daniel Ricciardo/AlphaTauri | +1.393 |
14 | Lance Stroll/Aston Martin Racing | +1.535 |
15 | Pierre Gasly/Alpine | +1.608 |
16 | Alex Albon/Williams | +2.308 |
17 | Yuki Tsunoda/AlphaTauri | +2.310 |
18 | George Russell/Mercedes | +2.418 |
19 | Kevin Magnussen/Haas F1 Team | +2.597 |
20 | Logan Sargeant/Williams | +2.639 |
Charles Leclerc led FP2 in dry conditions after the rain fell in FP1. The majority of the drivers did not go all out this session for race pace. Instead they appeared to be montioring tire management more closely. This is in part due to changes associated with the tire allocation for each session this weekend.
Pirelli Motorsport Director Mario Isola stated to F1.com, “The Hungarian Grand Prix has become a classic event of the Formula 1 summer season, and as such the air and asphalt temperatures, which are usually very high, are the main features. This puts the drivers, cars and tires to the test, not least because the twisting nature of the track does not allow anyone or anything to catch their breath.”
“With so many slow corners, traction is one of the key factors for good performance and the biggest risk is tire overheating. Despite being a permanent track, the Hungaroring is not used very often, and the asphalt conditions improve considerably during the weekend as the ideal racing line rubbers in.”
Isola Continued Regarding Trends at the Hungaroring
“Usually, this race is all about strategy and tire degradation. This year we have opted for a trio of softer compounds compared to 2022, while a new tire allocation for qualifying will be tried out for the first time, with the obligation to use just the hard in Q1, medium in Q2 and soft in Q3 if conditions stay dry. Both these changes, at least on paper, should lead to a wider range of options, particularly in terms of strategy. The [Alternative Tire Allocation] also saves two sets of dry tires compared to the traditional format and it will be run again at the Italian Grand Prix in Monza. After that, the FIA, F1 and the teams will decide whether or not to adopt it for next season.”
We expect pace to pick up in FP3 ahead of qualifying. All of the drivers will likely be on soft tires to test out their qualifying programs. With front runners Max Verstappen and Sergio Perez we look to tomorrow for the fastest lap times before qualifying. We will report on qualifying results tomorrow.
The F1 Championship lands in Budapest, Hungary for round 12 of the season. The Hungaroring is a 2.722 mile long course that will host a 70 lap race. Over the years the races at the Hungaroring have been action packed and filled with ever changing team strategy calls. This weekend also marks a return of a familiar face. Daniel Ricciardo will start his stent with AlphaTauri this weekend. Ricciardo who is the reserve driver at Red Bull took the seat from Nyck De Vries. De Vries had not performed at the level the team expected in the first 11 rounds of the season.
Ricciardo’s return sparked a frenzy across the internet and fans are excited to see Ricciardo grid up again in F1. Ricciardo is naturally ecstatic about his return, “It’s good, it’s really good!” Ricciardo said to F1.com. “I enjoyed this… Call it six months off – I think it was really good for me. But the more races I started to attend, the more sim I started to do, I was certainly getting the bug back, so to speak. Then jumping into the car a few days ago, I was like, ‘Oh yeah!’, it all felt very normal. It was one of those ones, the very first lap, ‘Oh, this is fast!’, then within a few it’s, ‘OK, I want to go faster now!’, so it was really good.”
Ricciardo Continued
“Getting back to Red Bull and just kind of the reception I had walking back into that team was really kind of, in a positive way, a little bit overwhelming. Then getting back on the sim, I was still a bit unsure how it was going to go, if the car would feel like it used to, if I was going to be, for the lack of better words, like the old me. Once I’d done a few sim sessions and started feeling like myself again, it then just kind of brought me back to normal Daniel, where I was falling back in love and ready to go again.”
In an interview with F1.com, Red Bull Team Principal Christian Horner stated, “He [Ricciardo] firmly wants to be pitching for that 2025 Red Bull seat – that’s his objective. By going to AlphaTauri, I think he sees that as his best route of stating his case for 2025.”
The move was welcomed by AlphaTauri fans. The team sits at the bottom of the table with just 2 points to its name. If there was an opportunity for Ricciardo to make a statement. That opportunity would be finishing in the points this weekend in Hungary. The honey badger is back!
Danila Ricciardo will replace Nyck De Vries at Alpha Tauri effectively immediately. The move isn’t surprising considering De Vries has yet to make an impact in Formula 1. Ricciardo is a talented driver who is already part of the Red Bull camp. He’s patiently been waiting for an opportunity to get back on grid. Ricciardo will race in the Hungarian Grand Prix. “I am stoked to be back on track with the Red Bull family!” Ricciardo stated to F1.com.
After 10 races De Vries has not scored points. Alpha Tauri is at the bottom of the constructors championship standings; a foreign position for recent times. His exit was all but guaranteed but the when has now happened. Ricciardo participated in a tire testing event for Red Bull and they loved what they saw in the session and made the move official. Team Principal Christian Horner stated, “It is great to see Daniel hasn’t lost any form while away from racing and that the strides he has been making in his sim sessions translate on track. His times during the tire test were extremely competitive. It was a very impressive drive, and we are excited to see what the rest of the season brings for Daniel on loan at Scuderia AlphaTauri.”
The news comes after it was announced that Alpha Tauri will be rebranded in 2024. The move makes sense from a business and competition stand point.
Max Verstappen (Red Bull) continues to dominate the field with yet another win in Silverstone for the British Grand Prix. Verstappen and Lando Norris had an early exchange for lead position but ultimately the pace of the Red Bull proved to be too much. Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes) finished P3 in a hard fought podium. Red Bull teammate Sergio Perez (Red Bull) who didn’t make it to Q3 had am impressive drive to finish P8 in an effort that helped him salvaged a points finish. His championship race seems to be dwindling every round with Verstappen in perfect form the last 6 races. Perez is still holding second place int he championship standings but Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin) is within 19 points of challenging the second spot.
Verstappen stated the following to F1.com, “Of course, very happy that we won again. I mean, 11 wins in a row for the team, I think that’s pretty incredible, but it wasn’t straightforward today. I was doing a bit of drifting on Thursday with marketing, and it felt like I was doing that also in the start, which wasn’t very good – it was very bad. We’ll look into that, because I think the last few starts were actually a lot better, and today wasn’t that great.”
“But at least it made it a bit more exciting, I had to push for it. Lando Norris didn’t really put up a fight, he was very nice to me, but then he actually came back again in the DRS, so he had a lot of pace today – he did very well today.”
In surprising fashion both McLarens finished in the top 5 with Oscar Piastri (McLaren) securing his best finish of the season in P4. Piastri was in third for the majority of the race but lost out on a late pit stop under a safety car and wasn’t able to regain P3 before the checkered flag flew. With the finish Verstappen extends his championship lead to 99 points ahead of Sergio Perez. The double top 5 finish for McLaren secured 30 points for the McLaren side. Mercedes currently sits in second place with 203 points ahead of Aston Martin with 181 points.
For more coverage visit F1 for exclusive content.
In a mixed weather condition qualifying session Max Verstappen secured pole position ahead of Lando Norris (Mclaren) and surpised P3 finished Oscar Piastri (Mclaren). The qualifying finish is the best Mclaren has achieved all season. Verstappen’s pole position did not come without challenges. Verstappen had an incident in the pit lane that saw his front wing damaged which required repair. This didn’t stop the dutchman. Verstappen’s teammate on the other hand once again had issues in qualifying. Sergio perez has now failed to reach Q3 in 5 straight races which marks his biggest drought since joining the Red Bull Racing camp. Perez will have an uphill battle if her wants to compete for points.
Verstappen Spoke with F1.com
Verstappen had the following words for F1.com, “It’s been quite a crazy qualifying, it’s been quite hectic, also quite slippery in some places. We did our laps and then, in Q3, I was quite surprised to see [Norris and Piastri] there, but it’s great for McLaren as well to be here. From our side, very happy, of course, to be on pole!”
“Especially Q1 and Q2, there were still a few damp spots, so you had to be a little bit careful. Of course, you push close to the limit, but knowing that we have a quick car, you don’t need to go to the 100% limit. I think that’s why in Q3 when you really just go for it, that’s where we then eked out the gap a little bit, but still, it was not a very big gap to them. For us, it’s a great day, and I’m looking forward to tomorrow already.”
Rounding out the top 5 were Charles Leclerc (Ferrari) at P4 and Carlos Sainz (Ferrari). The Ferrari out paced the Mercedes who finished behind in P6 and P7. Alex Albon put his Williams car in the top 10 with a qualifying result that was celebrated after the long drought the team has faced since they were regular podium contenders.
Full Qualifying Results are Below
Position | Number | Driver | Car / Engine | Time | Delay |
1 | 1 | Max Verstappen | Red Bull/Honda RBPT | 1’26.720 | |
2 | 4 | Lando Norris | McLaren/Mercedes | 1’26.961 | 0.241 |
3 | 81 | Oscar Piastri | McLaren/Mercedes | 1’27.092 | 0.372 |
4 | 16 | Charles Leclerc | Ferrari | 1’27.136 | 0.416 |
5 | 55 | Carlos Sainz Jr. | Ferrari | 1’27.148 | 0.428 |
6 | 63 | George Russell | Mercedes | 1’27.155 | 0.435 |
7 | 44 | Lewis Hamilton | Mercedes | 1’27.211 | 0.491 |
8 | 23 | Alexander Albon | Williams/Mercedes | 1’27.530 | 0.810 |
9 | 14 | Fernando Alonso | Aston Martin/Mercedes | 1’27.659 | 0.939 |
10 | 10 | Pierre Gasly | Alpine/Renault | 1’27.689 | 0.969 |
11 | 27 | Nico Hülkenberg | Haas/Ferrari | 1’28.896 | 2.176 |
12 | 18 | Lance Stroll | Aston Martin/Mercedes | 1’28.935 | 2.215 |
13 | 31 | Esteban Ocon | Alpine/Renault | 1’28.956 | 2.236 |
14 | 2 | Logan Sargeant | Williams/Mercedes | 1’29.031 | 2.311 |
15 | 77 | Valtteri Bottas | Alfa Romeo/Ferrari | – | – |
16 | 11 | Sergio Pérez | Red Bull/Honda RBPT | 1’29.968 | 3.248 |
17 | 22 | Yuki Tsunoda | AlphaTauri/Honda RBPT | 1’30.025 | 3.305 |
18 | 24 | Zhou Guanyu | Alfa Romeo/Ferrari | 1’30.123 | 3.403 |
19 | 21 | Nyck de Vries | AlphaTauri/Honda RBPT | 1’30.513 | 3.793 |
20 | 20 | Kevin Magnussen | Haas/Ferrari | 1’32.378 | 5.658 |
Check out the F1 RACE HUB to find out how you can catch the action from Silverstone.
Max Verstappen (Red Bull) wins the Austrian Grand Prix on a perfect weekend. Verstappen secured pole position for the sprint race and main grand prix and won both from the front. This win marks 5 wins in a row for the defending champion. Verstappen had the following words with F1.com after the race,“I think the most important [thing] for me was Lap 1, to stay in front. After that we could do our own race.”
“Of course we opted not to box during the Virtual Safety Car, and just follow our normal strategy, and I think that worked out really well. The tire [degradation] was not that high around here and our stints were perfect, so a great day – I enjoyed it a lot!”
He Continued Discussing the Events Under the Virtual Safety Car
“I could see already the few laps before the Virtual Safety Car came out, we were pulling out quite a gap, so I knew I would get them back eventually. I think just following our own plan at the time was the best way forward.”
The FIA stewards appeared to be very strict on track limits this year with multiple drivers receiving penalties from breaching track limits. The penalties prompted all of the teams to adjust starting strategies. There was only one retired from the race when Nico Hulkenberg (Haas) had a mechanical issue that saw his car grid to a halt on lap 14 of the race. We suspect a gearbox failure.
Charles Leclerc has finally returned to the podium after a number of mechanical failures and unlucky track incidents have robbed him of competing for the championship this year. The Ferraris have fallen backwards in terms of performance compared to Red Bull in 2023. However, a podium at the Austrian Grand Prix is never a negative thing. Ferrari will look to build off of this momentum.
Full Austrian Grand Prix Results are Below
Position | Driver | Time | Delay | Lap |
1 | Max Verstappen | 1’07.012 | | 71 |
2 | Sergio Pérez | 1’08.111 | 1.099 | 52 |
3 | Lance Stroll | 1’08.463 | 1.451 | 57 |
4 | Lando Norris | 1’08.739 | 1.727 | 48 |
5 | Charles Leclerc | 1’08.820 | 1.808 | 51 |
6 | Carlos Sainz Jr. | 1’08.880 | 1.868 | 50 |
7 | Pierre Gasly | 1’09.046 | 2.034 | 48 |
8 | Fernando Alonso | 1’09.108 | 2.096 | 54 |
9 | Lewis Hamilton | 1’09.160 | 2.148 | 48 |
10 | George Russell | 1’09.283 | 2.271 | 49 |
11 | Alexander Albon | 1’09.560 | 2.548 | 53 |
12 | Logan Sargeant | 1’09.611 | 2.599 | 45 |
13 | Yuki Tsunoda | 1’09.620 | 2.608 | 45 |
14 | Zhou Guanyu | 1’09.786 | 2.774 | 46 |
15 | Esteban Ocon | 1’09.797 | 2.785 | 50 |
16 | Nyck de Vries | 1’09.852 | 2.840 | 46 |
17 | Oscar Piastri | 1’09.862 | 2.850 | 46 |
18 | Valtteri Bottas | 1’09.940 | 2.928 | 49 |
19 | Kevin Magnussen | 1’10.176 | 3.164 | 37 |
20 | Nico Hülkenberg | 1’11.066 | 4.054 | 7 |
After what seemingly was a disappointing qualifying for Sergio Perez (Red Bull Racing). The Mexican came back in true form to earn a P2 finish. After an early challenge with Max Verstappen in variable weather conditions Perez fell back. Verstappen ended up winning the race by 21 seconds. Perez qualified P2 in the sprint shootout which was a vast improvement from his P15 finish in qualifying for the main race.
Perez beat Verstappen off of the line but Verstappen showed his resilience and was able to rebound. Some drivers switched to slicks as the track dried but it appears that staying on intermediates was the dominant strategy. The sprint race was 24 laps. Any ground that would have been made up by the slick tire advantage did not come to fruition in time. For the Perez the finish is welcomed after not making it into Q3 yet again for the Grand Prix. Perez will have an uphill battle in tomorrows race.
After the race Verstappen said to the Formula 1 media, “The start was not ideal, a bit of wheelspin, but after that, after Lap 1, once we got back in the lead, it was good,” said Verstappen. “We were just managing the tyres, knowing that if it wasn’t going to rain anymore, then you know 24 laps on an intermediate is quite a lot, but they were hanging in there.”
“I think of course the last five laps the slicks were quite a bit faster, but I think for us, so far in the lead, it didn’t make sense to pit. We just hung in there with the inters which worked well.”
Elsewhere on the Grid
The Aston Martins of Lance Stroll and Fernando Alonso shows great pace securing a double points finish for the side. Aston Martin and Red Bull were the only teams to secure double points finishes in the sprint race. Ahead of the Astons in third was Carlos Sainz whom has been mostly quiet this season. Our assessment is that he has not been overly underperforming or overperforming. Sainz is in a rut where he isn’t really going anywhere. This sprint race podium could be the motivator he needs to get back into podium contention form.
Nico Hulkenberg who finished 6th secured the fastest lap in the sprint race
Austrian Grand Prix Race Results
Pos. | Driver | Team | Time |
---|
1 | Max Verstappen | Red Bull | LAP 24 |
2 | Sergio Perez | Red Bull | +21.048 |
3 | Carlos Sainz | Ferrari | +23.088 |
4 | Lance Stroll | Aston Martin | +29.703 |
5 | Fernando Alonso | Aston Martin | +30.109 |
6 | Nico Hulkenberg | Haas | +31.297 |
7 | Esteban Ocon | Alpine | +36.602 |
8 | George Russell | Mercedes | +36.611 |
9 | Lando Norris | McLaren | +38.608 |
10 | Lewis Hamilton | Mercedes | +46.375 |
11 | Oscar Piastri | McLaren | +49.807 |
12 | Charles Leclerc | Ferrari | +50.789 |
13 | Alexander Albon | Williams | +52.848 |
14 | Kevin Magnussen | Haas | +56.593 |
15 | Pierre Gasly | Alpine | +57.652 |
16 | Yuki Tsunoda | Alpha Tauri | +64.822 |
17 | Nyck De Vries | Alpha Tauri | +65.617 |
18 | Logan Sargeant | Williams | +66.059 |
19 | Guanyu Zhou | Alfa Romeo | +70.825 |
20 | Valtteri Bottas | Alfa Romeo | +76.435 |