The Australian racer had to settle for third in qualifying, behind his team-mate Lando Norris who took his second pole position of the season

Oscar Piastri lamented the number of times he’s brushed the walls during a “pretty messy” F1 Monaco Grand Prix weekend. Piastri is set to start Sunday’s race in Monaco from third on the grid. Throughout qualifying, Piastri looked like he was on the back foot relative to McLaren teammate Lando Norris.

The eighth round of the 2025 Formula 1 season also marks the 82nd edition of the Monaco Grand Prix in Monte Carlo this weekend. Charles Leclerc was crowned the prince of Monaco last year with his first win in his home province, and the first Ferrari victory at the Circuit de Monaco since Sebastian Vettel in 2017.

Formula One is in Europe for the first time this year, as Imola hosts Round 7 of the 2025 season — follow our live coverage of today’s track action

championship leader Oscar Piastri was third ahead of seven-time champion Lewis Hamilton in the second Ferrari, four-time champion Max Verstappen of Red Bull and remarkable rookie Isack Hadjar of RB. Norris agreed that his mentality had been a key part of his success after admitting to self-doubts in recent weeks.

Channel 4 brings you the highlights of every qualifying session, sprint, and race throughout the season for free. It also offers live coverage of the entire British Grand Prix weekend every year, allowing UK fans to catch every exciting moment of their home race.

In a delightful crossover between cricket and Formula 1, McLaren F1 driver Oscar Piastri expressed his gratitude after receiving a signed jersey from Indian Premier League (IPL) team Delhi Capitals. The Australian driver,

Oscar Piastri started Sunday's Emilia Romagna Grand Prix on pole position, but ended up third after a number of errors allowed Max Verstappen to win and Lando Norris to claim second

Bet $5, get $150 in bonus bets with Bet365 bonus code “SYRACUSE”—now upgraded with Formula 1 Monaco Grand Prix odds boosts ahead of qualifying.

A new iconic American racing tradition was born at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Friday as the first-ever Wienie 500 set the track ablaze — or whatever the equivalent is of doing 60 miles per hour in a giant hot dog on wheels.