Martin Brundle feels that for Lando Norris in F1 2025, it is either a case of being "utterly dominant", or "it all just falls apart".

McLaren pair Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri clashed in a dramatic end to the Canadian Grand Prix; Norris came off worse and retired as he accepted blame for the collision; Sky Sports F1s Martin Brundl

In the closing laps of the Canadian Grand Prix, McLaren teammates Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris were battling for fourth place, with hopes of a fight further up the grid on the table for the McLaren driver who emerged victorious.

Lando Norris was handed a further punishment by the stewards after his crash at the Canadian Grand Prix. Norris, 25, started from P7 following a disappointing qualifying session on Saturday afternoon. Towards the closing stages of the race, the Brit was on the charge as he closed in on his teammate, Oscar Piastri, who was running in P4.

Lando Norris admitted he broke "rule number one" and made a fool out of himself following a "stupid" 200mph crash with McLaren team-mate Oscar Piastri at Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix.

McLaren driver Lando Norris' mistake late in Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix could have championship implications later this season.

Verstappen was penalized for causing a collision with Russell in that incident, and is just one penalty point shy of a one-race suspension. The Red Bull driver needs to navigate both the Canadian Grand Prix and the Austrian Grand Prix later this month without incident to avoid a suspension.