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GBRQATAR AIRWAYS BRITISH GRAND PRIX 2025 F1PTS - Race Event Standings

British GP 2025-07-06

Silverstone Circuit, Silverstone

Rank
Driver
QUAL
RACE
FL
PTS
Race results will be displayed after the event ends on 2025-07-06

Track info

Silverstone Circuit - Technical Data

General Circuit Information

  • Location: Silverstone, Northamptonshire, England, UK
  • Circuit Type: Permanent race track
  • Direction: Clockwise
  • FIA Grade: 1 (suitable for Formula 1 racing)
  • Current Contract: Hosts the British Grand Prix until at least 2034

Track Dimensions

  • Length: 5.891 km (3.661 miles)
  • Race Distance: 306.198 km (190.263 miles) over 52 laps
  • Number of Corners: 18 (10 right-hand, 8 left-hand)
  • Track Width: Varies; typically 12-15m, wider at key sections

Layout Features

  • DRS Zones: 2
    • Zone 1: Start-finish straight (after Turn 18)
    • Zone 2: Between Turn 5 and Turn 6 (Hangar Straight)
  • Longest Straight: 1.0 km (0.621 miles) along Hangar Straight, speeds over 330 km/h with DRS
  • Elevation Change: Approximately 8m, relatively flat with subtle undulations

Sectors

  • Sector 1: High-speed corners and straight (Turns 1-5)
  • Sector 2: Fast straights and corners (Turns 6-11)
  • Sector 3: Technical section and final corners (Turns 12-18)

Lap Records

Type Time Driver Team Year
Race Lap Record 1:27.097 Max Verstappen Red Bull 2020
Qualifying Lap Record 1:24.303 Lewis Hamilton Mercedes 2020

Note: Records from 2020; 2025 season data (e.g., July race) not yet available as of April 4, 2025.

Technical Characteristics

  • Surface: Smooth asphalt; resurfaced in 2019, high grip
  • Downforce Level: High; aerodynamic grip critical for fast corners
  • Tyre Compounds (2025): Pirelli C1 (hard), C2 (medium), C3 (soft)
  • Average Speed: ~240 km/h (based on historical data)

Corner Details

Turn Name Description
1 Abbey Fast right-hander, DRS zone entry
2 Farm Fast left kink
3 Village Slow right-hander
4 The Loop Slow left-hander, tight apex
5 Aintree Medium-speed left-hander
6-8 Maggotts-Becketts High-speed left-right-left sequence, iconic
9 Chapel Fast left-hander onto Hangar Straight
10 Stowe Fast right-hander, heavy braking
11 Vale Slow left-hander
12-13 Club Slow right-left chicane
14 - Medium-speed right-hander
15 Copse Ultra-fast right-hander, ~300 km/h
16-17 Luffield Slow right-right combo
18 Woodcote Fast right-hander onto pit straight

Additional Notes

  • Pit Lane: Entry after Turn 18; time loss ~20-22 seconds
  • Safety Features: Large run-off areas, gravel traps, modern barriers
  • Challenges: High-speed corners; wind sensitivity; overtaking at Turns 1, 6, 10

About British GP

The British Grand Prix


The British Grand Prix is one of the most historic and prestigious races on the Formula 1 calendar, held annually at the iconic Silverstone Circuit in Northamptonshire, England. Known for its rich history, exciting racing, and passionate fans, the British GP is a true highlight of the motorsport season. As the oldest race in the Formula 1 World Championship, dating back to 1950, the British Grand Prix holds a special place in the heart of motorsport fans, especially in the United Kingdom, where it is seen as a celebration of British motorsport heritage.


The Silverstone Circuit is renowned for its high-speed layout and challenging corners. The track has evolved over the years but still retains much of its original charm and character. The most famous section of the circuit is the Maggotts-Becketts-Chapel complex, a series of high-speed corners that test a driver’s bravery, car control, and precision. The Copse Corner, a fast and sweeping left-hander, is another iconic part of the track, often described as one of the most exhilarating corners in Formula 1. With a combination of fast straights and technical corners, Silverstone offers one of the best all-around tests for drivers and teams.


The British Grand Prix is known for its unpredictable weather, which can change rapidly, adding an extra layer of complexity to the race. Drivers often face challenges with changing conditions, from rain showers to dry spells, meaning tire management and strategic decisions play a crucial role in the outcome. This unpredictability has led to some of the most thrilling and dramatic races in F1 history, with last-minute changes in the weather often affecting the race leader and creating opportunities for underdog performances.


The British GP has witnessed some of the most memorable moments in Formula 1 history. One of the most iconic moments came in 2008, when Lewis Hamilton won his first British Grand Prix in a dramatic wet-to-dry race, clinching victory in front of his home crowd. His triumph at Silverstone solidified his status as a rising star in the sport. Since then, Hamilton has become synonymous with the British Grand Prix, with multiple wins at Silverstone cementing his legacy as one of the greatest drivers of all time. His dominance at the British GP has made the race particularly special for his fans and the British public.


The British Grand Prix is also a celebration of British motorsport and engineering, with several top teams like McLaren, Mercedes, and Aston Martin calling the United Kingdom home. As a result, the race enjoys a strong local following, with fans flocking to Silverstone from all over the UK and beyond. The race weekend is a huge event for motorsport enthusiasts, with fan zones, autograph sessions, and live entertainment adding to the festival atmosphere. The energy and passion from the fans create an incredible atmosphere, making it one of the most popular races of the season.


Over the years, the British Grand Prix has seen fierce competition between the sport's top teams, with Ferrari, McLaren, Mercedes, and Red Bull all battling for supremacy at Silverstone. The combination of a demanding track, a history of close racing, and the occasional rain shower has made Silverstone a true test of a team’s ability to adapt and perform under pressure. The race is often a turning point in the championship, as teams evaluate their progress and make critical adjustments to their cars.


The British Grand Prix has also been the stage for several dramatic incidents and rivalries. The infamous Senna-Prost rivalry in the late 1980s featured a controversial collision at Silverstone in 1989 that became one of the defining moments of that era. More recently, the Hamilton vs. Vettel rivalry in the 2010s has produced some incredible battles at Silverstone, adding to the event's already rich history.


In terms of the race itself, the British GP is one of the fastest in the calendar. With its combination of high-speed straights, tight corners, and elevation changes, it demands precision and a fine balance between car setup and driver skill. The battle for pole position is particularly intense, as the teams strive to perfect their car setups to maximize performance around the tricky corners, especially when it comes to tire wear and aerodynamics.


In summary, the British Grand Prix at Silverstone is a legendary race that combines thrilling racing, rich history, passionate fans, and unpredictable weather. With its high-speed layout, iconic corners, and dramatic moments, it remains one of the highlights of the Formula 1 season. The British GP continues to capture the imagination of motorsport fans, offering excitement both on and off the track, and remains a pivotal race in the championship fight. Whether it’s the spectacle of British talent, the intense competition, or the rich motorsport tradition, the British Grand Prix will always be one of the most eagerly anticipated races in Formula 1.