Lando Norris made it three wins from his last four races on Sunday with a hard-fought victory in the Hungarian Grand Prix, holding off his teammate Oscar Piastri in a thrilling finale.

A Ferrari turnaround win disappeared as the McLarens put on a show. The drivers' title gap is now under 10 points

Well, wasn’t that a quintessential Hungarian Grand Prix? Just when you thought you had a handle on the 2025 F1

Charles Leclerc took pole position for today’s Hungarian Grand Prix, but can he hold onto P1 in the race itself?

Lando Norris held off his charging McLaren teammate and championship leader Oscar Piastri, to claim victory in a captivating Hungarian Grand Prix. Charles Leclerc had led from pole until the second round of pit stops, when Piastri found the performance required to get by the Ferrari.

The Hungarian GP takes place at the Hungaroring racetrack in Budapest on Sunday, Aug. 3, at 3 p.m. CEST local time. Starting time in the US and Canada is 9 a.m. ET (6 a.m. PT). In the UK it's 2 p.m. BST. Australian viewers will be looking at an 11 p.m. AEST start.

Lando Norris beat his McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri by less than a second to win the Hungarian Grand Prix in a tense finish.

Max Verstappen finished in ninth place in Hungary. With this, the Red Bull Racing driver continues an unpleasant statistic from this season. Yuki Tsunoda also broke a negative record from the Austrian racing team.

Lewis Hamilton’s comments after a difficult qualifying session at the Hungarian Grand Prix, where the Ferrari driver called himself “useless” and suggested that the team needed another driver, drew attention around the Formula 1 world. His harsh assessment of his performance continued on Sunday.

Charles Leclerc has snatched a surprise first pole position of the year for Ferrari at the Hungarian Grand Prix. He beat both McLarens.