Kimi Antonelli continues his winning streak at the Miami Grand Prix, securing another victory. Discover who else impressed our panel in this weekend's power rankings.
Kimi Antonelli's prowess was on full display at the Miami International Autodrome, as he clinched his third consecutive Grand Prix victory. But he wasn't the only one turning heads over the weekend. Let's delve into the latest Power Rankings to see who else stood out.
Antonelli, fresh off his first Sprint pole last year, faced a challenging Sprint this time, finishing sixth due to a tricky start and a penalty for track limits. However, his dominance in the main qualifying and Grand Prix sessions was unchallenged, as he secured both pole and victory, widening his championship lead.
Lando Norris began his Miami weekend with a bang, claiming pole and victory in the Sprint. Despite not qualifying as strongly for the main race, starting fourth, Norris skillfully maneuvered to finish second, keeping Antonelli on his toes right up to the finish line.
Franco Colapinto, revitalized after a thrilling home demonstration in Argentina, consistently delivered top-10 results across all sessions in Miami, outperforming his more seasoned Alpine teammate, Pierre Gasly.
Max Verstappen, in an upgraded Red Bull, showed promise throughout the weekend. Despite a spin on the Grand Prix's opening lap, he remained competitive, hinting at what could have been a bid for victory.
Sergio Perez showed Cadillac's potential with their first major season upgrades. He finished ahead of Alex Albon's Williams and Lance Stroll's Aston Martin in the Sprint and split the Aston Martins again in the Grand Prix, showcasing Cadillac's progress in their inaugural F1 season.
Carlos Sainz doubled Williams' points tally with a clever drive to ninth, capitalizing on new updates and avoiding on-track incidents, offering a glimmer of hope after a tough start to the season.
Oscar Piastri, who dominated Miami last year, supported Norris with a second place in the Sprint and third in the main race, though trailing his teammate by a significant margin.
Charles Leclerc's weekend was a mixed bag. He was poised for a podium but spun on the last lap and incurred penalties for track infringements, admitting his mistake cost Ferrari a potential top-four finish.
Fernando Alonso, amid Aston Martin-Honda's challenging season start, battled to 15th in both the Sprint and Grand Prix, offering a flicker of hope for better results on the horizon.
Haas found themselves slipping into the midfield despite a strong season start, with Ollie Bearman coming closest to points in 11th, still leading the intra-team rivalry.
The leaderboard continues to evolve as the season progresses, with drivers and teams eager to climb higher in the rankings.