Piastri records the first Grand Slam for a McLaren driver since 1998, Hadjar records the first podium finish of his career and Ferrari record their first double retirement in over a year. Here are the facts and statistics from the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix!
PIASTRI WINS THE 2025 DUTCH GRAND PRIX
Oscar Piastri was victorious in the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix. This was Piastri’s seventh win of the season and the ninth of his career, equalling his manager Mark Webber and his team-mate Lando Norris in the all-time list.
Taking pole, setting the fastest lap and leading every lap on his way to victory, Piastri recorded a Grand Slam for the first time in his career. The 2025 Dutch Grand Prix marked the first time that a McLaren driver secured a Grand Slam since Mika Hakkinen did so at the 1998 Monaco Grand Prix.
This was the first race in which McLaren took pole, won, set the fastest lap and led every lap since the 2008 Chinese Grand Prix.
This was the fifth year in a row that the Dutch Grand Prix polesitter went on to win the race.
Piastri became the first driver to lead every lap of the Dutch Grand Prix since Mario Andretti in 1978.
This was Piastri’s 13th podium result in the last 14 races.
Piastri scored a point for the 33rd consecutive Grand Prix, equalling Lewis Hamilton for the third longest scoring streak in the sport’s history. This was also Piastri’s 43rd consecutive finish, equalling Max Verstappen for the second-longest finishing streak in F1.
ANOTHER HOME PODIUM FOR VERSTAPPEN
Max Verstappen finished as runner-up in the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix, recording his first top three finish since the Canadian Grand Prix and ending his longest podium drought since the start of the 2018 season. This was the 118th podium finish of Verstappen’s career.
Verstappen became the fourth driver – after Jim Clark, Niki Lauda and Jackie Stewart – to record as many as five podium finishes at Zandvoort.
Verstappen maintained his record of finishing in the top two in every Dutch Grand Prix since 2021.
This was only the fourth race of the season in which Verstappen finished in a better position than where he started. He’s yet to gain more than one place in a Grand Prix so far this year. It was the first time that Verstappen finished in a position other than where he started at the Dutch Grand Prix.
The 2025 Dutch Grand Prix was the 188th Grand Prix in which Verstappen scored a point. He equalled former team-mate Sergio Perez for sixth on the list of most races in which a driver has scored a point.
HADJAR’S MAIDEN PODIUM
Isack Hadjar secured the first podium finish of his Formula 1 career at the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix. He became the fifth youngest podium finisher in the sport’s history, behind Max Verstappen, Lance Stroll, Kimi Antonelli and Lando Norris.
Hadjar is the 219th different driver to finish in the top three in World Championship history.
Hadjar recorded the sixth podium result for the Red Bull junior team in their history. This was the team’s first podium finish since Pierre Gasly finished third with AlphaTauri at the 2021 Azerbaijan Grand Prix.
Hadjar is the seventh driver in total to record his maiden podium finish at Zandvoort. He became the first to do so since James Hunt at the 1973 Dutch Grand Prix.
This was the first time Hadjar scored a point since the Spanish Grand Prix. It was the first top five result of his career.
Hadjar was voted Driver of the Day for the first time, securing 38.6% of the vote.
With both Hadjar and Piastri finishing on the podium, this was the first podium in Formula 1 history to feature two drivers who were born in the 2000s.
IN THE POINTS
Finishing fourth, the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix was George Russell’s seventh consecutive points-scoring race.
With fifth place in the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix, Alex Albon equalled his best result of the season. This was the fourth time he finished in the top five this year, after the Australian, Miami and Emilia Romagna Grands Prix.
This was the first top five result for a Williams driver at the Dutch Grand Prix since both of the team’s drivers finished in the top five in 1982.
On his 119th start, Alex Albon moved ahead of Pierluigi Martini to third on the list of drivers who’ve made the most starts without ever recording a win, a pole position or a fastest lap. Only Martin Brundle and Eddie Cheever now sit ahead of him in that list.
Ollie Bearman recorded the best result of his career to date, finishing sixth in the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix. It bettered his previous best of seventh, recorded on debut with Ferrari in the 2024 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix.
Bearman became the first pit lane starter to finish in the top six since George Russell finished sixth from the pit lane in the 2024 United States Grand Prix.
Seven different teams finished in the top seven positions at the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix. Aston Martin were the only team to see both of their drivers finish in the top eight. This was Aston Martin’s first double points-scoring appearance at Zandvoort.
Lance Stroll finished seventh for the third time in the last four races. Stroll became the first driver to score points having started 19th on the grid at Zandvoort. It was Stroll’s best result to date at Zandvoort, with tenth place in 2022 being his only other points-scoring appearance at the track.
Making his 180th start, Lance Stroll moved ahead of Romain Grosjean to fifth on the list of most starts without a win.
With eighth place, Fernando Alonso scored points for the sixth time in the last seven races. He maintained his 100% points-scoring finish record at Zandvoort.
Finishing ninth in the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix, Yuki Tsunoda equalled his best result of the season. He last finished ninth at the Bahrain Grand Prix.
The 2025 Dutch Grand Prix marked the first time that Tsunoda scored a point on Sunday since the 2025 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix.
This was the first time Tsunoda scored a point at Zandvoort, having never previously finished in the top 14.
Finishing tenth, Esteban Ocon scored a point for the first time since the Austrian Grand Prix.
With both Ocon and Bearman scoring points, this was Haas’ first double points-scoring Grand Prix since the 2025 Bahrain Grand Prix. Haas had never previously scored a point at Zandvoort.
THE OTHER FINISHERS
Franco Colapinto recorded his best result of the season to date at the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix with 11th place. He finished just half a second behind Esteban Ocon in tenth.
Liam Lawson finished 12th in the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix, failing to score for the first time since the British Grand Prix.
Serving a 15-second post-race time penalty, Kimi Antonelli was classified 16th in the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix. This was the seventh time he failed to score a point in the last nine races.
Finishing 13th, Carlos Sainz failed to score points at the Dutch Grand Prix for the first time in his career.
LANDO’S LATE RACE DNF
While running in second place, within two seconds of his race-leading team-mate, Lando Norris retired from the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix with a mechanical failure.
This was Norris’ second retirement of the year, after his late-race crash in the Canadian Grand Prix. In the last ten races, Norris has only won (four times), finished second (four times) or retired (twice).
This was the first time that Norris failed to score a point at the Dutch Grand Prix.
A DOUBLE FERRARI RETIREMENT
Prior to the 2025 Dutch Grand Prix, the final lap of the 2025 Hungarian Grand Prix was the only one which a Ferrari driver did not complete. However, the team recorded a double DNF at Zandvoort, with both drivers crashing out in the same section of the track in separate incidents.
Ferrari recorded their first double DNF since the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix, as well as their first double DNF at the Dutch Grand Prix since 1984.
Both Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc recorded their first retirements of the year. This was Hamilton’s first retirement since the 2024 United States Grand Prix and Leclerc’s first non-finish since the 2024 Canadian Grand Prix.
Having finished 12th last time out, this was the first time since the 2023 Qatar and United States Grands Prix that Hamilton failed to score a point at two races in a row.
Hamilton lost his 100% points-scoring record at the Dutch Grand Prix.
This was Leclerc’s second retirement at the Dutch Grand Prix having last failed to finish in 2023.