2024 Dutch Grand Prix: Full Weekend Report & Highlights

Round 15 of the 2024 F1 season returned to the Netherlands for 72 laps of the Circuit Zandvoort for the officially titled Formula 1 Heineken Dutch Grand Prix 2024.

Ben

By Ben Bush
Updated on October 10, 2024

Reviewed and checked by Lee Parker

Lando Norris McLaren 2024 Dutch Grand Prix Winner
Lando Norris (car no.4) takes the win at the 2024 Dutch Grand Prix for McLaren // Image: McLaren Media

The 2024 Formula 1 season resumed with the Dutch Grand Prix in Zandvoort, marking the start of the year’s second half after the traditional F1 summer break. Max Verstappen, who held a commanding 78-point lead in the Drivers’ Championship, returned to his home track eager to break a surprising run of four races without a win. And with McLaren outperforming Red Bull during the weeks ahead of the summer break and the resurgence of Mercedes drivers Lewis Hamilton and George Russell adding to the fight at the front, the Dutch Grand Prix promised to deliver a thrilling race as the season kicked back into gear.

Race Guide

Race weekend: 23 August 2024 – 25 August 2024
Race date: Sunday, 25 August, 2024
Race start time: 3:00 pm local time
Circuit: Circuit Zandvoort
Laps: 72
Circuit length: 4.259km
2023 winner: Max Verstappen

Pole position
DriverLando NorrisMcLaren
Time1:09.673
Fastest lap
DriverLando NorrisMcLaren
Time1:13.817 on lap 72
Podium
FirstLando NorrisMcLaren
SecondMax VerstappenRed Bull Racing
ThirdCharles LeclercFerrari

For the 2024 race weekend, Zandvoort remained a beautifully adapted circuit for modern Formula 1, retaining its classic charm while integrating features like banking that significantly enhance the racing experience. Although overtaking remained challenging due to the track’s vintage design, the banking, particularly at Turn 3 and the final corner, added a unique dynamic that drivers must master. The full impact of the banking isn’t truly felt until Turn 3, where the theory of multiple lines is often overshadowed by drivers gunning for the outside line to perfect their exit. The circuit flows beautifully, especially through the undulating middle sector, where commitment and precision are crucial. Any lapse in control, particularly in the high-speed sections, can be severely punished on this demanding track.

Host of all 33 editions of the Dutch Grand Prix that count towards the Formula 1 World Championship, starting in 1952, Scotland’s Jim Clark holds the record for most wins here with four, a milestone that Max Verstappen could match at the chequered flag, having won all three races since Formula 1 returned to the Netherlands. In Saturday’s qualifying, Verstappen also had the chance to set the record for most pole positions at Zandvoort; he was tied with Rene Arnoux at three. The record for most podium finishes is shared by Jim Clark and Niki Lauda, each with six. Among the teams, Ferrari leads with the most wins (8) and podium finishes (25), while Lotus holds the record for the most pole positions, also with eight.

Weekend schedule
DateSessionLocal Time
23 August 2024Free Practice 1 (FP1)12:30 pm – 1:30 pm local time
23 August 2024Free Practice 2 (FP2)4:00 pm – 5:00 pm local time
24 August 2024Free Practice 3 (FP3)11:30 am – 12:30 pm local time
24 August 2024Qualifying3:00 pm – 4:00 pm local time
25 August 2024Race3:00 pm local time

In Saturday afternoon qualifying, Lando Norris delivered an impressive lap to secure pole position, denying Max Verstappen the top spot at his home Grand Prix for the first time in his career. Norris, driving for McLaren, had already emerged as the pole favourite by narrowly leading Q2 in the windy conditions at Zandvoort. He then went 0.356 seconds faster than Red Bull’s Verstappen on the final flying laps of the session, strengthening his chances of closing the gap on world championship leader Verstappen, whom he trailed by 78 points in the drivers’ standings.

On Sunday, Lando Norris bounced back from losing the lead at the start of the race to defeat Max Verstappen and claim victory at Zandvoort comfortably. Despite his streak of poor starts, which saw him relinquish the lead for the sixth consecutive time from pole position, Norris regained the lead from Red Bull’s Verstappen at the beginning of lap 18. From there, the McLaren driver dominated the race, winning by a 22-second margin. This win, coupled with an extra point for setting the fastest lap, allowed Norris to cut Verstappen’s lead in the Drivers’ Championship to 70 points with nine rounds left in the 2024 season. Charles Leclerc of Ferrari delivered an impressive performance, moving up from sixth on the grid to secure the final podium position, narrowly holding off Norris’ McLaren teammate, Oscar Piastri.

Championship background

Max Verstappen entered his home Grand Prix with a commanding 78-point lead over second-placed Lando Norris in the Drivers’ standings, yet he found himself on an unusual run of four races without a win. Despite the dry spell, Verstappen remained the clear favourite to retain his World Championship title come season end. However, Red Bull‘s dominance had waned in 2024, with McLaren, Mercedes, and Ferrari all securing multiple wins before the summer break.

Lando Norris, Verstappen’s closest rival, knew he needed a strong start to the final stretch of the season to intensify the pressure on the Dutchman, who would be buoyed by the passionate support of his loyal Orange Army. Whether Norris could mount a serious challenge remained to be seen, but the battle for the Constructors’ Championship was set to be fiercely contested. McLaren narrowed Red Bull’s lead to 42 points before the Dutch Grand Prix, keeping the title race open.

Adding to the excitement of the race, Mercedes had emerged as a formidable contender, winning three of the last four races before the summer break. After struggling with the design regulations introduced in 2022, they seemed to have found their footing, making them a serious threat as the season progressed.

A revitalised Lewis Hamilton secured the last two of those victories and would be keen to continue his strong form as he looks to finish his time with Mercedes on a high note before his upcoming move to Ferrari for the 2025 season.

Race entries

Kick Sauber announced that Robert Shwartzman would drive Valtteri Bottas‘s car in Free Practice 1 at the Dutch Grand Prix who acts as a reserve driver for Ferrari.

Aside from FP1, which featured reserve and test drivers, all the drivers from the start of the season took to the track during FP2, FP3, Qualifying and the Grand Prix.

Tyre choices

For the 15th round of the season, Pirelli, F1’s official tyre supplier, would have to carefully consider what compounds to bring to the weekend at one of the season’s most challenging circuits. The steeply banked turns at 3 and 14, with gradients of 19 and 18 degrees, respectively, are even steeper than those at Indianapolis.

Those banked corners are a rarity in Formula 1, posing a unique challenge for drivers and their cars. The increased speeds through these turns also put additional strain on the tyres, which is why the hardest compounds in the 2024 range were selected for Zandvoort: the C1 as hard (marked white), C2 as medium (marked yellow), and C3 as soft (marked red), compounds designed for the extreme forces generated on this demanding track.

In stable dry conditions, pre-event simulations suggested that a one-stop strategy was likely to be the fastest, particularly since overtaking opportunities are limited due to the track’s narrow layout and short straights. If the weather was hot, the harder compounds were expected to be the preferred choice, while cooler conditions could make the soft tyre a more viable option for the race.

2024 Dutch Grand Prix Tyre Choices
2024 Dutch Grand Prix Tyre Choices // Image: © Pirelli

FIND OUT MORE

Free Practice

In FP1, Lando Norris set the pace under extremely challenging conditions at Zandvoort. Forecasted wind gusts, expected to reach up to 50 mph, posed a significant challenge for the drivers. The early stages of the session were further complicated by rain, leading to limited running during the first 30 minutes. As the rain subsided and the track dried, allowing slick tyres to be used in the final 10 minutes, Norris edged out world championship leader Max Verstappen by two-tenths of a second, clocking a time of 1:12.322 for McLaren.

During FP2, George Russell topped the timesheets, edging out Oscar Piastri and Lewis Hamilton. Following a mostly wet first practice, the second session took place in dry conditions, allowing Russell to outpace Piastri by just 0.061 seconds as Mercedes and McLaren emerged as the teams to beat. Hamilton, who inherited victory from Russell in the previous race in Belgium, was close behind, finishing just 0.111 seconds off his teammate, with Lando Norris securing fourth place.

On Saturday, during a wet FP3, Williams driver Logan Sargeant had a significant crash that caused his car to catch fire and led to a lengthy delay, preventing teams from gathering valuable data before qualifying. When the session finally resumed, Alpine’s Pierre Gasly set the fastest time with a 1:20.311, followed by Haas’ Kevin Magnussen (1:20.450) and Sauber’s Valtteri Bottas (1:21.155). McLaren’s Lando Norris (1:21.387) and Fernando Alonso rounded out the top five.

Full Free Practice Reports

Free Practice 1 Classification

FP1 was held on 23 August 2024, at 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarTimeGapLaps
14Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes1:12.32217
21Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:12.523+0.201s13
344Lewis HamiltonMercedes1:13.006+0.684s13
455Carlos SainzFerrari1:13.074+0.752s15
563George RussellMercedes1:13.142+0.820s17
623Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes1:13.159+0.837s14
781Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes1:13.230+0.908s14
827Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari1:13.563+1.241s18
920Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari1:13.597+1.275s15
1024Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari1:13.965+1.643s15
1118Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:14.151+1.829s14
1211Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:14.279+1.957s12
1316Charles LeclercFerrari1:14.306+1.984s15
1422Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT1:14.418+2.096s13
1514Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:14.467+2.145s15
1697Robert ShwartzmanKick Sauber Ferrari1:14.658+2.336s15
172Logan SargeantWilliams Mercedes1:15.605+3.283s12
1831Esteban OconAlpine Renault1:15.796+3.474s15
193Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT1:16.231+3.909s15
2010Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault1:22.036+9.714s8
Free Practice 2 Classification

FP2 was held on 23 August 2024, at 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarTimeGapLaps
163George RussellMercedes1:10.70230
281Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes1:10.763+0.061s33
344Lewis HamiltonMercedes1:10.813+0.111s30
44Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes1:10.961+0.259s34
51Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:10.986+0.284s33
614Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:11.357+0.655s30
722Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT1:11.374+0.672s31
820Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari1:11.430+0.728s33
916Charles LeclercFerrari1:11.443+0.741s31
1023Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes1:11.550+0.848s33
1118Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:11.576+0.874s31
1211Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:11.581+0.879s29
133Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT1:11.630+0.928s31
1410Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault1:11.644+0.942s33
152Logan SargeantWilliams Mercedes1:11.818+1.116s32
1624Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari1:11.934+1.232s33
1731Esteban OconAlpine Renault1:12.061+1.359s33
1877Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari1:12.206+1.504s32
1955Carlos SainzFerrari1:13.108+2.406s7
2027Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari1:13.296+2.594s10
Free Practice 3 Classification

FP3 was held on 24 August 2024, at 11:30 am – 12:30 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarTimeGapLaps
110Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault1:20.3115
220Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari1:20.450+0.139s9
377Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari1:21.155+0.844s7
44Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes1:21.387+1.076s6
514Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:21.461+1.150s6
631Esteban OconAlpine Renault1:21.643+1.332s4
781Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes1:21.850+1.539s10
818Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:21.941+1.630s7
927Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari1:22.354+2.043s5
1055Carlos SainzFerrari1:22.589+2.278s6
1124Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari1:23.240+2.929s5
122Logan SargeantWilliams Mercedes1:23.287+2.976s4
1363George RussellMercedes1:23.958+3.647s7
1423Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes1:24.007+3.696s5
1544Lewis HamiltonMercedes1:24.098+3.787s3
1616Charles LeclercFerrari1:24.158+3.847s4
171Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:24.360+4.049s3
183Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT1:25.433+5.122s7
1922Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT4
2011Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT2

Qualifying

Lando Norris claimed pole position for the 2024 Dutch Grand Prix in spectacular fashion, clocking a lap time more than three-tenths of a second faster than his closest rival, Max Verstappen.

After setting the provisional pole in the initial Q3 runs, Norris improved his time with a remarkable 1m 09.673s lap in his McLaren, which moved Verstappen—who had briefly been in P1—down to second place, 0.356s behind. Oscar Piastri secured third place for McLaren, while George Russell was the fastest Mercedes driver in fourth. Sergio Perez had a stronger qualifying session than in recent weekends, placing his Red Bull in fifth.

Further down the grid Albon was disqualified from Qualifying for a technical nonconformity after the floor on his car was found in breach of regulations. All other cars moved up in the classification and Lewis Hamilton also faced a surprising elimination in 12th for Mercedes and would receive a three-place grid drop for impeding Perez in Q1.

Full Qualifying Report

Qualifying Classification

Qualifying was held on 24 August 2024, at 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarQ1Q2Q3Laps
14Lando NorrisMcLaren Mercedes1:11.3771:10.4961:09.67314
21Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:11.3931:10.8111:10.02914
381Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes1:11.5411:10.5051:10.17216
463George RussellMercedes1:11.0491:10.5521:10.24418
511Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT1:11.0061:10.6781:10.41617
616Charles LeclercFerrari1:11.3701:10.6891:10.58224
714Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:11.4931:10.8451:10.63316
DQ23Alexander Albon1Williams Mercedes0
818Lance StrollAston Martin Aramco Mercedes1:11.5181:10.6611:10.85719
910Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault1:11.7181:10.8151:10.97720
1055Carlos SainzFerrari1:11.3271:10.91418
1144Lewis Hamilton2Mercedes1:11.3751:10.94813
1222Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT1:11.6031:10.95515
1327Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari1:11.8321:11.21517
1420Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari1:11.6301:11.29515
153Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT1:11.9439
1631Esteban OconAlpine Renault1:11.9959
1777Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari1:12.1689
1824Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari1:13.2619
1Alexander Albon was disqualified from the 2024 Dutch Grand Prix Qualifying. A technical nonconformity after the floor on his car was found in breach of regulations. All other cars move up in the classification.
2 Lewis Hamilton was handed a three-place grid drop for impeding Sergio Perez. Hamilton would line up P14 on the starting grid. Although Hamilton qualified in P12 and would drop to P15, Albon’s disqualification meant he eventually qualified in P11, elevating Yuki Tsunoda to P11, Nico Hulkenberg to P12 and Kevin Magnussen to P13.
3 Logan Sargeant did not take part in qualifying and races at the stewards’ discretion.

What happened in the 2024 Dutch Grand Prix?

After two days of mixed weather, drivers were greeted with dry and bright conditions leading up to Sunday. Tyre supplier Pirelli predicted that a one-stop strategy would be optimal for the 72-lap race.

Following qualifying, three grid changes were announced: Albon was demoted to the back of the grid due to a floor irregularity on his updated Williams, Hamilton dropped from P12 to P14 for impeding Perez, and Magnussen was set to start from the pit lane due to power unit changes.

Once the tyre blankets were removed, it was revealed that most drivers opted for the yellow-marked medium tyres to start the race, while Tsunoda, Hamilton, and Bottas chose the red-marked softs, and Magnussen went with the white-marked hards.

A few minutes later, as the race began and the five red lights went out, home favourite Verstappen made a rapid start, overtaking Norris in what is one of the shortest runs from pole to Turn 1 of the season. Meanwhile, Russell slipped past Piastri to secure P3.

Leclerc advanced to fifth, followed by Perez, with fast starters Gasly and Alonso just behind, while Sainz and Stroll completed the top ten. Hamilton moved up to P12 after a slick overtake on Tsunoda, as the entire field navigated the tight, twisty circuit cleanly.

Looking to secure his fourth consecutive win at his home track, Verstappen began to pull away from Norris in the opening laps. The reigning world champion quickly built a lead of more than a second, keeping him safe from the DRS threat.

As Verstappen managed his lead, being advised to “watch that rear-left sliding,” drama unfolded at the back of the field when Magnussen, starting from the pit lane, locked up at Turn 1 and veered into the gravel, adding to his challenges.

Replays then showed a clean move from Sainz, who passed fellow Spaniard Alonso around the outside of the first corner on Lap 8, moving up to eighth as he continued his recovery from gearbox issues on Friday and a Q2 exit on Saturday.

Meanwhile, on the next lap, Hamilton executed an overtake on Hulkenberg on the inside line, advancing to 11th and nearing the points-paying positions, despite complaining over the radio that he was “too slow on the straight.”

Sainz’s aggressive drive continued at the start of Lap 11, as he nearly brushed Gasly’s Alpine along the start/finish straight before passing him through the opening corners, moving up into the hairpin and furthering his charge up the field.

During this time, an unusual radio exchange occurred between the McLaren pit wall and Norris, who was in second place. When asked, “Who do you think we are racing? Just Max?” Norris dryly responded, “I think we are racing everyone, especially the car ahead.”

As the laps progressed, Norris increased his pace and got within DRS range of Verstappen, prompting his engineer to suggest, “Probably Plan A. Plan B might be a way to beat Max.” Norris, however, indicated his preference for “Plan A.”

Albon was the first to pit on Lap 13, switching from medium tyres to fresh hards, which led Hulkenberg and Tsunoda to pit a lap later. Meanwhile, Hamilton broke into the points by making another move at Turn 1, this time on Aston Martin’s Stroll, to take 10th place.

As Verstappen’s first stint continued, he reported, “The car doesn’t want to turn,” while Norris closed the gap by half a second on Lap 16, increasing the pressure. Two laps later, Norris took the lead with a DRS-assisted pass on the start/finish straight.

Following his move into clean air, more radio communication ensued between Norris and the pit wall. “We think Plan A,” his engineer informed him. As Norris worked to pull away from Verstappen, he was reminded, “He [Verstappen] might try the undercut, but that’s cool.”

Norris continued his charge shortly after, setting a significantly faster pace than Verstappen to move out of DRS range and build a four-second lead by Lap 24. “I can’t go faster,” Verstappen reported over the radio as the race began slipping away. “The car doesn’t respond to my inputs.”

On Lap 25, Hamilton pitted, switching from soft tyres to hards, with Leclerc also opting for the white-marked rubber. A lap later, Russell followed suit with a switch to the hard compound to guard against an undercut. However, Norris, Verstappen, and Piastri had yet to pit.

Verstappen became the first of the top three to stop on Lap 27, transitioning from medium to hard tyres. Norris pitted on the next lap to cover Verstappen’s move and retained his track position, while Piastri briefly took the lead, followed by Sainz, as Perez also pitted for new tyres.

After his stop, Hamilton went on another charge, quickly passing Ocon’s Alpine and the Haas pair of Hulkenberg and Magnussen. He moved back into the points when Stroll made his pit stop for hard tyres. At this stage, Piastri, Gasly, Alonso, and Magnussen were still yet to pit.

Piastri finally pitted from the lead on Lap 33, switching to hard tyres and rejoining in fifth place behind Norris, Verstappen, Leclerc, and Russell, though with slightly fresher rubber for his second stint. Gasly and Alonso also pitted, with Gasly having a close call with an Alpine mechanic as he exited his box. Magnussen was left as the only driver yet to change tyres.

Following this wave of pit stops and a series of rapid laps from the race leader, Norris held nearly a 10-second lead over Verstappen, with Leclerc a further six seconds back in third. Russell trailed another four seconds behind, with Piastri rapidly closing in on him.

While Gasly and Alpine escaped further action for their near-miss, Stroll received a five-second penalty for speeding in the pit lane, with replays showing him locking up and failing to slow down sufficiently at the entry line.

Maximising his fresh tyres, Piastri executed an impressive pass around the outside of Russell at Turn 1 to move up to fourth. Meanwhile, in the midfield, Magnussen, still on his starting tyres, was overwhelmed by Albon, Gasly, Alonso, and Stroll in a dramatic sequence at the banked final corner.

Gasly won a wheel-to-wheel battle with Albon into the first turn, prompting Albon to complain over the radio about what he perceived as a “dangerous” situation. Alonso and Stroll soon followed by passing Albon, while Magnussen finally pitted for new tyres.

By Lap 45, Norris had extended his lead to 12 seconds, with Verstappen managing the gap to Leclerc, Piastri chasing the Ferrari, and Russell holding fifth. A few seconds behind, Perez was busy defending against Sainz, who was trying every possible angle for an overtake.

A couple of laps later, Sainz made a decisive move by diving past Perez at the popular Turn 1 overtaking spot, climbing to sixth place, while Hamilton moved up to eighth. Hulkenberg held ninth, and Gasly occupied the final points-paying position.

With a substantial gap over Hulkenberg, Hamilton and Mercedes opted to switch back to soft tyres with around 22 laps remaining, aiming to set the fastest lap and secure the bonus point that comes with it.

Russell, who had a ‘free’ stop over Hamilton, also switched to soft tyres as the race entered its final 15 laps. Midfield runners Albon and Tsunoda, along with backmarkers Bottas and Zhou, also made second pit stops.

With 10 laps remaining, Norris had increased his lead to over 15 seconds, while his teammate Piastri began pressuring Leclerc for the final podium spot. Further down, Gasly moved into ninth, overtaking Hulkenberg.

Hulkenberg’s struggles continued as Alonso overtook him for 10th place. This move marked the final change in the top half of the order before the chequered flag fell, giving Norris a superb victory.

Norris ended the race with a commanding 22.8-second lead over Verstappen, who could not add to his previous home victories in 2021, 2022, and 2023. Leclerc held off Piastri for a hard-fought podium finish.

Sainz and Perez finished fifth and sixth for Ferrari and Red Bull, respectively, followed by Mercedes drivers Russell and Hamilton. Gasly and Alonso, both lapped, rounded out the top ten in the Alpine and Aston Martin.

Hulkenberg ended up in P11, reflecting on what might have been, followed by Ricciardo and the penalised Stroll. Albon, Ocon, Sargeant, Tsunoda, and Magnussen finished one lap down on Norris.

It was a particularly difficult weekend for Kick Sauber, with both Bottas and Zhou finishing two laps down, leaving the team at the bottom of the constructors’ standings without a point to their name this season.

2024 Dutch Grand Prix race results

The 2024 Dutch Grand Prix Race was held on 25 August 2024 at 3:00 pm local time.

PosNoDriverCarLapsTime/retiredPts
14Lando Norris1McLaren Mercedes721:30:45.51926
21Max VerstappenRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT72+22.896s18
316Charles LeclercFerrari72+25.439s15
481Oscar PiastriMcLaren Mercedes72+27.337s12
555Carlos SainzFerrari72+32.137s10
611Sergio PerezRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT72+39.542s8
763George RussellMercedes72+44.617s6
844Lewis HamiltonMercedes72+49.599s4
910Pierre GaslyAlpine Renault71+1 lap2
1014Fernando AlonsoAston Martin Aramco Mercedes71+1 lap1
1127Nico HulkenbergHaas Ferrari71+1 lap0
123Daniel RicciardoRB Honda RBPT71+1 lap0
1318Lance Stroll2Aston Martin Aramco Mercedes71+1 lap0
1423Alexander AlbonWilliams Mercedes71+1 lap0
1531Esteban OconAlpine Renault71+1 lap0
162Logan SargeantWilliams Mercedes71+1 lap0
1722Yuki TsunodaRB Honda RBPT71+1 lap0
1820Kevin MagnussenHaas Ferrari71+1 lap0
1977Valtteri BottasKick Sauber Ferrari70+2 laps0
2024Zhou GuanyuKick Sauber Ferrari70+2 laps0
1Fastest lap: Lando Norris (McLaren) – 1:13.817 (lap 72)
2Lance Stroll received a five-second time penalty for speeding in the pit lane.

2024 Post-Race F1 Championship Standings

Championship standings for Drivers’ and Teams after the 2024 Dutch Grand Prix.

2024 Post-Race F1 Drivers’ Championship Standings

PosDriverNationalityCarPTS
1Max VerstappenNEDRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT295
2Lando NorrisGBRMcLaren Mercedes225
3Charles LeclercMONFerrari192
4Oscar PiastriAUSMcLaren Mercedes179
5Carlos SainzESPFerrari172
6Lewis HamiltonGBRMercedes154
7Sergio PérezMEXRed Bull Racing Honda RBPT139
8George RussellGBRMercedes122
9Fernando AlonsoESPAston Martin Mercedes50
10Lance StrollCANAston Martin Mercedes24
11Nico HulkenbergGERHaas Ferrari22
12Yuki TsunodaJPNRB-Honda RBPT22
13Daniel RicciardoAUSRB-Honda RBPT12
14Pierre GaslyFRAAlpine Renault8
15Oliver BearmanGBRFerrari6
16Kevin MagnussenDENHaas Ferrari5
17Esteban OconFRAAlpine Renault5
18Alexander AlbonTHAWilliams Mercedes4
19Zhou GuanyuCHNStake F1 Team0
20Logan SargeantUSAWilliams Mercedes0
21Valtteri BottasFINStake F1 Team0

2024 Post-Race F1 Constructors’ Championship Standings

PosTeamPTS
1Red Bull Racing Honda RBPT434
2McLaren Mercedes404
3Ferrari370
4Mercedes276
5Aston Martin Mercedes74
6RB-Honda RBPT34
7Haas Ferrari27
8Alpine Renault13
9Williams Mercedes4
10Stake F1 Team0

Sources:

  1. On Max’s home turf. Pirelli.com
  2. Dutch GP schedule: UK time, when to watch Zandvoort F1 weekend live on Sky Sports as 2024 season resumes. Skysports.com
  3. Dutch GP: Lando Norris edges out Max Verstappen to top first practice at Zandvoort in tough conditions. Skysports.com
  4. Dutch GP: George Russell leads Oscar Piastri and Lewis Hamilton in tight second practice at Zandvoort. Skysports.com
  5. Dutch GP: Logan Sargeant suffers big crash in wet Practice Three as drivers denied key track time. Skysports.com
  6. Dutch GP Qualifying: Lando Norris beats Max Verstappen to pole with stunning lap for McLaren at Zandvoort. Skysports.com
  7. Dutch GP: Lando Norris recovers from poor start to beat Max Verstappen in dominant Zandvoort victory. Skysports.com

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About The Author

Staff Writer

Ben Bush
Ben

Ben is a staff writer specialising in F1 from the 1990s to the modern era. Ben has been following Formula 1 since 1986 and is an avid researcher who loves understanding the technology that makes it one of the most exciting motorsport on the planet. He listens to podcasts about F1 on a daily basis, and enjoys reading books from the inspirational Adrian Newey to former F1 drivers.

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