Who won the F1 race today? Full results, classification from 2025 Belgian Grand Prix as Piastri sees off Norris in the wet

Dom Farrell

Who won the F1 race today? Full results, classification from 2025 Belgian Grand Prix as Piastri sees off Norris in the wet image

Lando Norris had another opportunity to eat into his McLaren team-mate Oscar Piastri's advantage in the drivers' championship at Sunday's Belgian Grand Prix.

Norris' imperious victory on home turf at Silverstone earlier this month cut Piastri's lead at the top of the standings to eight points.

In Saturday's qualifying session at Spa, the Briton pipped his rival by just 0.065 seconds. If Norris claims his third win in succession and fifth of the season overall, Piastri will only be able to hold on to top spot by coming second.

Reigning world champion Max Verstappen claimed P4 behind Charles Leclerc. Leclerc's Ferrari team-mate Lewis Hamilton had his work cut out after failing to make it out of Q1.

Hamilton started from the pit lane with a new power unit, but torrential rain, a delayed start and commencement under safety car conditions once the action got underway 1 hour and 20 minutes late left everything up for grabs.

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Who won the F1 race today?

The decisive moment came during the first lap under racing conditions. Lando Norris slowed after the safety car went in, before trying to get the jump on Oscar Piastri.

But a wheelspin coming out of La Source allowed Piastri to get into his teammate's slipstream and make the pass. Concerns over battery malfunctions for the McLarens proved unfounded as they disappeared up the road.

These efforts were aided by Charles Leclerc's nerve-shredding efforts to hold onto third at Max Verstappen's expense. Leclerc conceded over the team radio that his tyres were "gone" as the high-stakes joust ran into lap 11.

He held position until the first and ultimately only round of stops, as the teams were able to change onto slicks under clearer skies. 

From that point, the racing was far more processional. Norris cut into Piastri's lead slightly over the closing stretch, with tyres close to breaking point, but not to the extent he could threaten the overall outcome.

Indeed, Piastri cranked out his fastest laps of the 44-lap race on laps 42 and 43, taking the chequered flag for the sixth time this season in authoritative fashion.

Leclerc completed the podium, while his Ferrari teammate Lewis Hamilton made a solid claim to be the driver of the day. After starting down in 18th, Hamilton cut through the field to climb to 13th before switching to slicks on lap 12 – the first driver to do so. That allowed the Englishman to pick up the pace and get up to seventh by the time the stops shook out.

MORE: Updated driver and constructor standings for 2025 F1 season

F1 Belgian Grand Prix qualifying results, classification

FinishDriver
1Lando Norris (McLaren)
2Oscar Piastri (McLaren)
3Charles Leclerc (Ferrari)
4Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
5Alexander Albon (Williams)
6George Russell (Mercedes)
7Yuki Tsunoda (Red Bull)
8Isack Hadjar (Racing Bulls)
9Liam Lawson (Racing Bulls)
10Gabriel Bortoleto (Sauber)
11Esteban Ocon (Haas)
12Esteban Ocon (Haas)
13Pierre Gasly (Alpine)
14Nico Hulkenberg (Sauber)
15Carlos Sainz (Williams)
16Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari)*
17Franco Colapinto (Alpine)
18Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes)
19Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin)*
20Lance Stroll (Aston Martin)*

* Started from pit lane

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F1 points standings 2025

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

RankDriverPoints
1Oscar Piastri241
2Lando Norris232
3Max Verstappen173
4George Russell147
5Charles Leclerc124
6Lewis Hamilton103
7Kimi Antonelli63
8Alexander Albon46
9Nico Hulkenberg37
10Esteban Ocon27
11Isack Hadjar22
12Lance Stroll20
13Pierre Gasly19
14Fernando Alonso16
15Carlos Sainz16
16Liam Lawson12
17Yuki Tsunoda10
18Oliver Bearman8
19Gabriel Bortoleto4
20Jack Doohan0
21Franco Colapinto0

Dom Farrell

Dom is the senior content producer for Sporting News UK. He previously worked as fan brands editor for Manchester City at Reach Plc. Prior to that, he built more than a decade of experience in the sports journalism industry, primarily for the Stats Perform and Press Association news agencies. Dom has covered major football events on location, including the entirety of Euro 2016 and the 2018 World Cup in Paris and St Petersburg respectively, along with numerous high-profile Premier League, Champions League and England international matches. Cricket and boxing are his other major sporting passions and he has covered the likes of Anthony Joshua, Tyson Fury, Wladimir Klitschko, Gennadiy Golovkin and Vasyl Lomachenko live from ringside.