Who won the F1 race today? Full results, classification as Oscar Piastri wins 2025 Dutch Grand Prix

Joe Wright

Who won the F1 race today? Full results, classification as Oscar Piastri wins 2025 Dutch Grand Prix image

Formula One returned from a mid-season break on Sunday for the Dutch Grand Prix at the exciting Circuit Zandvoort near the north Netherlands coast.

Lando Norris took victory ahead of McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri at the Hungaroring last time out to close the gap at the top of the drivers' standings to just nine points.

Piastri pipped Norris to pole position in qualifying this weekend, with reigning world champion Max Verstappen, who is desperately trying to make it a three-horse race for the championship, in P3.

Ferrari have enjoyed good success at this circuit in the past and were hoping for a good race themselves, especially after Lewis Hamilton spoke positively about the car after qualifying in seventh, one spot behind teammate Charles Leclerc.

MORE: Updated driver and constructor standings for 2025 F1 season

Who won the F1 race today?

Oscar Piastri won the Dutch Grand Prix ahead of Max Verstappen and Isack Hadjar, the 20-year-old finishing on the podium for the first time for Racing Bulls.

Lando Norris retired on lap 66 of 72 with a mechanical failure, having been set to finish in second place, making this a potentially significant weekend in the race for the championship.

Piastri led from start to finish and set the fastest lap, but his serene progress at the head of the pack was in stark contrast to the dramatic events further back.

Verstappen got in front of Norris in the opening corners but was overtaken again a few laps later, and the McLarens were simply too strong for the reigning champion to reel in despite several safety-car interruptions.

Neither Ferrari finished, with Lewis Hamilton spinning into the barriers and Charles Leclerc taken out by Kimi Antonelli as the Mercedes tried to sneak through on the inside only to drift wide and cause a collision. Antonelli was given a 10-second penalty.

Norris was close enough to Piastri to make the final laps interesting before he reported smelling smoke in the cockpit, after which his car lost power. Verstappen had half a chance to overtake Piastri from the safety-car restart, but the advantage of his softer tyres was not enough to overcome the McLaren's raw pace.

Hadjar's P3 prompted wild celebrations in the pit lane and the stands. "This was always the target, when I was a kid," he said. "Hopefully, there's more to come."

Follow The Sporting News on WhatsApp

F1 Dutch Grand Prix result, full classification

FinishDriver
1Oscar Piastri (McLaren)
2Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
3Isack Hadjar (RB)
4George Russell (Mercedes)
5Alexander Albon (Williams)
6Oliver Bearman (Haas)
7Lance Stroll (Aston Martin)
8Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin)
9Yuki Tsunoda (Red Bull)
10Esteban Ocon (Haas)
11Franco Colapinto (Alpine)
12Liam Lawson (RB)
13Carlos Sainz (Williams)
14Nico Hulkenberg (Kick Sauber)
15Gabriel Bortoleto (Kick Sauber)
16Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes)*
17Pierre Gasly (Alpine)
DNFLando Norris (McLaren)
DNFCharles Leclerc (Ferrari)
DNFLewis Hamilton (Ferrari)

*Issued a 10-second penalty

MORE: Updated NASCAR driver rankings from 2025 Cup Series

F1 points standings 2025

Here is a look at the F1 standings after Sunday's race.

PositionDriverTeamPoints
1.Oscar PiastriMcLaren309
2.Lando NorrisMcLaren275
3.Max VerstappenRed Bull205
4.George RussellMercedes184
5.Charles LeclercFerrari151
6.Lewis HamiltonFerrari 109
7.Alexander AlbonWilliams64
8.Kimi AntonelliMercedes64
9. Nico HulkenbergSauber37
10.Isack HadjarRacing Bulls37
11.Lance StrollAston Martin32
12.Fernando AlonsoAston Martin30
13.Esteban OconHaas28
14.Pierre GaslyAlpine20
15.Liam LawsonRacing Bulls20
16.Carlos SainzWilliams16
17.Gabriel BortoletoSauber14
18.Yuki TsunodaRed Bull12
19.Oliver BearmanHaas8
20Jack DoohanAlpine0
21.Franco ColapintoAlpine0

Joe Wright

Joe Wright is a Senior Editor at Sporting News, overseeing global soccer and multisport. He was previously a sub editor and writer for Goal.com before spending six years as part of the Stats Perform news service, covering major global sports news, data analytics, features and video content. Joe has extensive experience covering some of the biggest events in football, including two UEFA Champions League finals, Euro 2016, the Confederations Cup 2017 and the 2018 World Cup, which included the final in Moscow.