Standings following the Miami Grand Prix in the Formula One World Championship:
After the blazing Miami Grand Prix, Oscar Piastri snatched the main event win in Formula 1, further extending his lead in the world championship standings. Putting the sprint race behind him, Piastri, the McLaren driver, edged out his teammate, Lando Norris, to secure a solid victory. With this triumph, Piastri now boasts a mighty 131 points after six races this campaign. George Russell of Mercedes rounded out the podium, securing a third-place finish in Miami.
As for the Constructors' Championship, McLaren has already established a comfortable lead over second-placed Mercedes, sitting pretty with 246 points. That's a staggering 105 points more than the squad led by Toto Wolff.
Here's a quick rundown of the current standings following the Miami Grand Prix:
- Piastri (McLaren) - 131
- Norris (McLaren) - 115
- Verstappen (Red Bull) - 99
- Russell (Mercedes) - 93
- Leclerc (Ferrari) - 53
McLaren's early-season dominance has given Piastri a substantial 16-point advantage over Norris, while Verstappen finds himself 32 points adrift. The championship race is far from over, however, with a whopping 18 more races lined up and 834 points still up for grabs.
What is the current standing of George Russell in the world championship after securing a third-place finish in the Miami Grand Prix?Russell is in fourth place with 93 points.
What is the current standings of the Constructors' Championship, and how many points advantage does McLaren have over second-placed Mercedes?McLaren currently leads the Constructors' Championship with 246 points, which is a staggering 105 points more than second-placed Mercedes.
How many points does Oscar Piastri have after his win in the Miami Grand Prix?Piastri now has 131 points after securing a win in the Miami Grand Prix.
What is the difference between the number of points Piastri has and the number of points Verstappen has after the Miami Grand Prix?Piastri has a 32-point advantage over Verstappen, who has 99 points after the Miami Grand Prix.
