Oscar Piastri has won the Dutch Grand Prix, Max Verstappen finished second
Isack Hadjar got his first F1 podium after coming home in third
Norris was on course for a second-place finish before an engine failure forced him to retire late in race
Oscar Piastri extended his lead in the Drivers' Championship to 34 points after winning the Dutch Grand Prix following Lando Norris' retirement late on.
Norris was on course for a comfortable second-place finish before an apparent engine failure forced him to retire with seven laps remaining in what was a dramatic race on Sunday.
The Ferraris of Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc both crashed out of contention, with Isack Hadjar claiming his first podium in Formula One after coming home in third.
Max Verstappen crossed the line in second, with team-mate Yuki Tsunoda finishing inside the top 10 for just the fourth time since taking Red Bull's second seat.
Kimi Antonelli crossed in sixth behind Mercedes team-mate George Russell and Williams' Alex Albon, but was given a 15-second penalty for colliding with Leclerc and speeding in the pit lane, which dropped him out of the points.
Pole-sitter Piastri made a strong start, with the Australian building a lead from Verstappen, who overtook Norris on the first lap.
Norris, however, was able to retake the position as the McLarens took control of proceedings, before a safety car was deployed on lap 23 after Hamilton crashed into the barriers.
Another safety car, this time following Leclerc and Antonelli's incident, hampered Norris' hopes of catching Piastri, though the fight appeared to be on heading into the closing laps.
Everything changed, though, when smoke started to emerge from Norris' car, forcing him out of the race and paving the way for Piastri's victory.
Data Debrief: Piastri takes control
The poleman has now won six of the last seven races at the Dutch Grand Prix, with Piastri's success here putting him firmly in control of the two-horse race for the F1 title.
Piastri became the first Australian driver to win at the Zandvoort track since Alan Jones in 1979, with his display here further signifying the dominance of McLaren, who have now achieved 12 victories in 2025, equalling their second-best record in a season, which came in 1984 with Alain Prost and Niki Lauda behind the wheel.
Meanwhile, Piastri has now finished each of his last 43 races, equalling the second-best record in F1 history, achieved by Verstappen between Emilia-Romagna 2022 and Saudi Arabia 2024.
Top 10
1. Oscar Piastri (McLaren)
2. Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
3. Isack Hadjar (Racing Bulls)
4. George Russell (Mercedes)
5. Alex Albon (Williams)
6. Oliver Bearman (Haas)
7. Lance Stroll (Aston Martin)
8. Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin)
9. Yuki Tsunoda (Red Bull)
10. Esteban Ocon (Haas)
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS
Drivers'
1. Oscar Piastri (McLaren) – 309
2. Lando Norris (McLaren) – 275
3. Max Verstappen (Red Bull) – 205
Constructors'
1. McLaren – 584
2. Ferrari – 260
3. Mercedes – 248
