KEYPOINTS SUMMARY
- Oscar Piastri wins Miami Grand Prix for his third straight F1 victory
- Piastri now has 4 wins in the first 6 races of the 2025 season
- McLaren scores a 1-2 finish with Piastri first, Norris second
- Max Verstappen fades to fourth after fierce early battle
- Lewis Hamilton lashes out at Ferrari in radio outburst and post-race
- Ferrari team orders spark huge internal fight between Hamilton and Leclerc
- Rumors swirl that Hamilton could quit Ferrari—or Formula 1 entirely
- Rising star Kimi Antonelli finishes ahead of Hamilton in sixth
Piastri Wins F1 Miami Grand Prix as McLaren Rules the Streets and Hamilton Hits Boiling Point
Formula 1 fans just got the race of the season — and maybe the beginning of a brand-new chapter in F1 history.
Oscar Piastri dominated the F1 Miami Grand Prix, clinching his third consecutive victory and fourth win in six races this season in a performance that left the paddock stunned and the podium glowing orange.
But while McLaren celebrated, behind the scenes, Ferrari was on fire — and not in a good way.
Lewis Hamilton went into full meltdown mode over team orders, clashed with Ferrari bosses, and left fans wondering if he’s already thinking about walking away from the team—or the sport.
Piastri Is Unstoppable — McLaren’s New Star Takes Over
Let’s start with the hero of the weekend: Oscar Piastri.
The 23-year-old Australian drove like a seasoned champion, fending off fierce competition from Red Bull and teammate Lando Norris to win his third straight Grand Prix — something no McLaren driver has done since Mika Hakkinen in 1998.
“It’s unbelievable,” Piastri said. “We’ve worked so hard, and to win again — in Miami of all places — is surreal.”
His performance wasn’t just dominant — it was historic. He passed Max Verstappen on lap 14 and never looked back, keeping Norris at bay in the final laps as McLaren pulled off a dream 1-2 finish.
Norris vs. Verstappen Turns into the First Major Clash of 2025
While Piastri soared, Norris was busy going wheel-to-wheel with Verstappen, who looked determined to prove that becoming a father hadn’t slowed him down.
Verstappen aggressively defended his lead early on, forcing Norris off the track. Lando dropped four spots and was furious, claiming Max had run him out of road. The stewards? They didn’t even blink. No penalty.
But Norris wasn’t done. He clawed his way back to second — but couldn’t catch Piastri. Still, he celebrated the McLaren 1-2 like a true team player.
“I wanted to win, but this is a massive result for the team,” Norris said.
Verstappen Fades to Fourth After Early Surge
Despite grabbing pole and sprinting away at the start, Max Verstappen faded badly in the second half of the race.
The Red Bull just didn’t have the pace — and as the laps ticked down, Verstappen slipped behind not only Piastri and Norris, but also George Russell, who finished third for Mercedes.
“We’ll take it and move on,” Verstappen said. “We weren’t good enough today.”
Ferrari Meltdown: Hamilton Explodes Over Team Orders
While McLaren soared and Red Bull stumbled, Ferrari was imploding.
Lewis Hamilton, running behind teammate Charles Leclerc mid-race, began furiously complaining over team radio, accusing Leclerc of slowing him down and ruining his tires.
“This is no teamwork, folks!” Hamilton barked.
Ferrari responded by ordering Leclerc to let Hamilton pass. But when Lewis finally got ahead — he didn’t have the pace. So what did Ferrari do?
They made Hamilton give the place back.
That was the final straw.
Post-Race Firestorm: “Lewis Is Fed Up”
After the race, Hamilton reportedly stormed into Ferrari’s motorhome and unleashed a tirade on senior management.
An insider told reporters:
“Lewis is completely fed up with Ferrari’s performance and communication. He’s seriously considering quitting the team — and maybe even Formula 1 — if things don’t improve.”
And here’s where it gets really spicy: Kimi Antonelli, Hamilton’s teenage replacement at Mercedes, finished sixth — ahead of both Ferrari drivers.
Leclerc was seventh. Hamilton? Eighth. The silence in the Ferrari garage was deafening.
Hamilton’s Future in Doubt — Is This the Beginning of the End?
Lewis Hamilton joined Ferrari to chase an eighth title and cement his legacy.
But right now, he’s fighting with his team, getting beaten by his future replacement, and stuck behind teammate orders that make no sense.
“If this continues, he’ll walk,” said one F1 insider. “He didn’t come to Ferrari to finish eighth.”
Kimi Antonelli: The Future Just Beat the Legend
Mercedes rookie Kimi Antonelli, who earns a fraction of Hamilton’s salary, quietly drove a flawless race to finish sixth — a full two positions ahead of the 7-time world champ.
It was the second straight race where Antonelli outshone Hamilton, and Mercedes team boss Toto Wolff couldn’t hide his smile post-race.
“Kimi was brilliant,” Wolff said. “This is just the beginning.”
Miami Madness: Race Stats & Takeaways
- Winner: Oscar Piastri (McLaren)
- Second: Lando Norris (McLaren)
- Third: George Russell (Mercedes)
- Fourth: Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
- Fifth: Sergio Perez (Red Bull)
- Sixth: Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes)
- Seventh: Charles Leclerc (Ferrari)
- Eighth: Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari)
McLaren dominated. Mercedes quietly cashed in. Red Bull looked human. And Ferrari? Full-blown crisis.
What’s Next: Can Anyone Stop Piastri’s Streak?
With three wins in a row, Oscar Piastri is now leading the championship and showing no signs of slowing down.
Up next? The iconic Monaco Grand Prix.
The question on everyone’s lips: Can Max bounce back? Will Norris get revenge? And will Hamilton even show up?
Piastri Wins F1 Miami Grand Prix as Hamilton Hits Breaking Point
Saturday’s race was more than just another win — it was a seismic shift in the 2025 Formula 1 season.
Piastri wins F1 Miami Grand Prix with a performance that cements him as a serious title contender. McLaren looks stronger than ever. Red Bull is wobbling. Mercedes is rising. And Ferrari? They’re on the edge of collapse.
If you missed this race — you missed history.
And if you think the drama is over? You haven’t been paying attention.
