After a week where the grid was silent, Formula 1 returns to action for this weekend’s Canadian Grand Prix.
And there is much to discuss.
Will hometown hero Lance Stroll return to the car after missing the Spanish Grand Prix due to injury, or will Aston Martin have to turn to a reserve driver as Stroll continues his recovery? Will Max Verstappen keep things clean, as the Red Bull driver is now one point away from a one-race suspension? Have Ferrari truly inserted themselves into the title chase, after climbing to P2 in the Constructors’ Championship race at the end of the recent triple-header? What can we make of the midfield fight, after a stunning P5 from Nico Hülkenberg at the Spanish Grand Prix pulled Sauber out of tenth place?
And what can we make of the fight at the sharp end of the grid? Is this truly a two-driver race between Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris, or will Verstappen bounce back after a tough weekend in Barcelona?
We will have this week’s Canadian Grand Prix covered all week long, so check back early and often!
George Russell’s win in F1 Canadian Grand Prix upheld after Red Bull protests

David Kirouac-Imagn ImagesGeorge Russell captured pole position on Saturday at the Canadian Grand Prix, and took the checkered flag under a Safety Car to secure his first win of the 2025 Formula 1 season.
And that win will stand, despite protests filed by Red Bull.
Read Article >Red Bull protests George Russell’s victory at the F1 Canadian Grand Prix


The Formula 1 Canadian Grand Prix ended under Safety Car conditions, with George Russell leading Max Verstappen and the rest of the field to the checkered flag.
But while the podium celebration has come and gone and the media pen has gone quiet, Red Bull is not done contesting this race.
Read Article >F1 Canadian Grand Prix: George Russell wins as Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris battle

Eric Bolte-Imagn Images70 laps. 70 times by the “Wall of Champions” to determine the winner of the Formula 1 Canadian Grand Prix.
George Russell stormed to pole position on Saturday and will start at the front of the field, but things could get dicey into Turn 1. Starting just behind him in second is Max Verstappen, in the first race after the two clashed in the closing stages of the Spanish Grand Prix.
Read Article >F1 qualifying results: George Russell storms to pole position at the Canadian Grand Prix


George Russell of Great Britain driving the (63) Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team W16 on track during practice ahead of the F1 Grand Prix of Canada at Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve on June 13, 2025 in Montreal, Quebec Photo by Minas Panagiotakis/Getty ImagesThe 2024 Canadian Grand Prix delivered one of the many shocking results of the Formula 1 season, as George Russell took pole position after posting the exact time as Max Verstappen in Q3.
Can Russell and Mercedes deliver another surprise Saturday in Montreal?
Read Article >Mercedes F1 hoping to reset at the Canadian Grand Prix after ‘challenging’ triple-header

Photo by Andrea Diodato/NurPhoto via Getty ImagesFormula 1’s triple-header, which brought the grid from Italy to Monaco and finally Barcelona, was not kind to Mercedes.
They entered the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix sitting second in the F1 Constructors’ Championship standings, behind only McLaren, thanks to a strong start to the season from George Russell and a promising beginning to Kimi Antonelli’s F1 career. But the team banked only 18 points over the triple-header, as Antonelli was held without a point over the three races.
Read Article >Ayao Komatsu and Haas F1 ready to celebrate a ‘proud’ milestone at Canadian Grand Prix

Photo by Peter Fox/LAT ImagesFormula 1 returns to action this week with the Canadian Grand Prix, and the race marks a milestone moment for Haas: The 200th race since they joined the sport back in 2016.
In the team’s media advance ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix, Team Principal Ayao Komatsu paid tribute to a “milestone” that the entire team should be “proud of.”
Read Article >Haas unveils special paint scheme for Canadian Grand Prix to mark their 200th race


Formula 1 returns this week with the Canadian Grand Prix, marking the 200th race for Haas since the team joined the grid for the 2016 season.
To mark the anniversary, the team is unveiling a special paint scheme for the Canadian Grand Prix, featuring their debut livery from the 2016 campaign. Some of the details include the names of team members displayed on the front wing of the VF-25.
Read Article >6 F1 storylines for the Canadian Grand Prix

Photo by Jayce Illman/Getty ImagesAfter a much-needed break for the grid, Formula 1 is back this week with the Canadian Grand Prix.
And there is much to discuss.
Read Article >