All articles tagged with #canadian grand prix
Apple TV+ and Netflix will jointly stream the Formula 1 Canadian Grand Prix weekend and Drive to Survive Season 8, marking an unusual shared-rights deal that serves both platforms’ goals: Apple to bolster engagement around F1 outside races, and Netflix to expand its live-sports slate. Drive to Survive Season 8 debuts Friday and will be available on both services, as the F1 season kicks off March 5 in Australia.
Apple and Netflix have struck a joint Formula 1 deal: Netflix will simulcast the Canadian Grand Prix and carry live races in the U.S. this May, while Drive to Survive Season 8 will stream on both Netflix and Apple TV. The collaboration expands F1’s reach across platforms and ecosystems, with both companies benefiting from cross‑platform exposure and synchronized programming.
Lando Norris reflects on his crash with teammate Oscar Piastri at the Canadian Grand Prix, taking responsibility and emphasizing the importance of trust and learning from the incident to strengthen team dynamics as they prepare for the Austrian Grand Prix.
Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri had a tense post-race discussion after Norris's crash into Piastri at the Canadian Grand Prix, leading to honest reflections and a commitment to move forward without letting the incident affect their performance or team dynamics. Norris took responsibility and acknowledged the need for better decision-making, while Piastri emphasized maintaining focus on his own performance. The team plans to have tough but constructive conversations to prevent future incidents, ultimately strengthening their collaboration.
Nico Rosberg comments on the 'strange' clash between Norris and Piastri at the Canadian Grand Prix, questioning Mercedes' recent performance and highlighting Piastri's rising dominance in the championship, while also noting Max Verstappen's ongoing challenge despite car issues.
The Canadian Grand Prix at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve has been extended with a new four-year deal, securing its place on the F1 calendar until at least 2035, thanks to strong support from local stakeholders and Formula 1 officials.
Formula 1 has extended its agreement to keep the Canadian Grand Prix at Montreal's Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve through 2035, following a new four-year deal involving local and national stakeholders, with ongoing investments to modernize the event and a long-term media rights extension with Bell Media.
Lando Norris received a five-second penalty for his collision with teammate Oscar Piastri at the Canadian Grand Prix, which contributed to Norris's 18th place finish and extended Piastri's lead in the Drivers' standings. The incident was analyzed through telemetry data, and other F1 news included social media abuse faced by Sky F1 presenter Rachel Brookes, comments by Christian Horner on George Russell's complaints, and speculation about Charles Leclerc's future at Ferrari.
During the Canadian Grand Prix, McLaren drivers Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri collided, with Norris apologizing for his mistake. The incident raised questions about team strategy and driver conduct, but most agree Norris's error was a one-time misjudgment rather than a systemic issue. McLaren is expected to maintain its current approach, emphasizing fair racing, while Norris is advised to avoid risky overtakes to prevent future conflicts. The incident highlights the ongoing rivalry within the team as they compete for the 2025 F1 title.
Lando Norris took responsibility for a crash with teammate Oscar Piastri during the Canadian Grand Prix, highlighting a low-key weekend for McLaren that contributed to the incident.
George Russell's victory at the Canadian Grand Prix was upheld after Red Bull's protest regarding his driving under the Safety Car was rejected by the stewards, who found no evidence of erratic or unsportsmanlike behavior.
Lando Norris received a five-second penalty after a collision with teammate Oscar Piastri at the Canadian Grand Prix, which Norris admitted was his fault. Despite retiring from the race, Norris was classified in 18th, and the incident is under review by the FIA. Norris and Piastri both apologized, with McLaren emphasizing the importance of learning from the mistake.
Andrea Stella, McLaren team boss, criticized the collision between Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri at the Canadian Grand Prix as 'not acceptable,' noting Norris paid a price in the championship after retiring from the race. Norris apologized for the misjudgment, which was a simple mistake without malicious intent, and the team emphasized learning from the incident. McLaren CEO Zak Brown praised Norris's honesty and resilience, highlighting the team's focus on moving forward.
Red Bull has lodged a protest with the FIA against Mercedes' George Russell following his win at the Canadian GP, citing erratic driving behind the safety car and excessive distance maintained, amid concerns from Red Bull about safety and race regulations.
The 2025 Canadian Grand Prix saw notable winners like Oscar Piastri, Mercedes, Max Verstappen, Fernando Alonso, and Nico Hulkenberg, while Lando Norris, Ferrari, Williams, Lance Stroll, and Liam Lawson faced setbacks. Piastri benefited from Norris's crash, Mercedes had a strong weekend, Verstappen maintained his composure, Alonso showed resilience, and Hulkenberg capitalized on others' misfortunes. Conversely, Norris's crash, Ferrari's errors, Williams' struggles, Stroll's passivity, and Lawson's engine issue marked the losers of the race.