At the end of a series of three Grand Prix in three weeks taking place on European soil, Formula 1 stops in Canada this weekend of June 13 to 15. Route on which Max Verstappen has won the three previous editions, Montreal has also seen Lewis Hamilton reaching the top step of the podium seven times during his career. In 2007, it was there that the Briton gleaned his very first success in the premier class of the car.
In Barcelona, however, the two champions did not end their European break in the best possible way. Penalized, Max Verstappen finished tenth, while the driver Ferrari had been overtaken by a Nico Hulkenberg heroic at the wheel of his Sauber, finishing in sixth position. Leading the drivers' standings, Oscar piastri et Lando Norris continued their march forward. The two pilots McLaren are separated by ten units to the advantage of the Australian at this stage.
Moreover, F1 Academy will also return to action for the fourth round of the season. The drivers involved will face a busy weekend, featuring three races, given the cancellation of the second race scheduled for Miami. It was unable to take place due to heavy rain in Florida.
📊 The Gilles-Villeneuve circuit (Montreal) in figures
- First Grand Prix : 1978
- Number of turns : 70
- Length : 4,361 km
- Running distance : 305.27 km
- turns : 14
- DRS Zones : 3
- Lap record : 1: 13.078 Valtteri Bottas, Mercedes (2019)
🕐 Schedules and TV channels for screenings in Montreal
Formula 1
Friday
19h10 – Free Practice 1 (Canal+ Sport)
22h40 – Free Practice 2 (Canal+ Sport)
Open on Saturday
18h10 – Free Practice 3 (Canal+ Sport)
21h40 – Qualifications (Canal+ Sport)
Sunday
19h55 – Canadian Grand Prix (Canal+)
F1 Academy
Friday
17h05 – Free Practice (Unreleased)
Open on Saturday
00h30 – Qualifications (Unreleased)
15h05 – Race 1 (Canal+ Sport)
20h40 – Race 2 (Canal+ Sport)
Sunday
16h45 – Race 3 (Canal+ Sport)
🏆 The championship standings before the Canadian Grand Prix
F1 2025 Ranking – Drivers
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