
Argentina MotoGP To Move Back To Buenos Aires In 2027
"This event fills us with emotion, because Buenos Aires has long been the capital of the automobile and motorbike industry in the region, and today it is beginning to regain that position," said Macri.
The mayor also said that he wanted to bring Formula 1 back to Buenos Aires, the home of five-time world champion Juan Manuel Fangio.
"This is the first step in our bid to become a Formula 1 host city again," he said.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)

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Indian Express
3 hours ago
- Indian Express
Lando Norris holds off McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri to win F1's Hungarian Grand Prix
Sometimes, a Formula 1 win is less about speed than strategy and gritty driving. Lando Norris held off McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri in a tense finish to win the Hungarian Grand Prix on Sunday and boost his title chances. Overtaking in Hungary is tough, but Norris had to work hard to keep the win as Piastri loomed behind him in the final laps. Norris celebrated with a double fist pump on top of his car after claiming McLaren's 200th F1 win by less than a second to cut Piastri's standings lead to nine points from 16. 'I'm dead. It was tough, it was tough,' Norris said. 'The final stint, with Oscar catching, I was pushing flat out.' It was the fourth one-two finish in a row for McLaren, with Norris winning three of those head-to-heads as the momentum swung back toward him ahead of the four-week midseason break. Making the right callA year on from a contentious first win for Piastri over Norris in Hungary after awkward radio messages, this was a race decided on the track. Norris briefly dropped to fifth on the first lap but made his tires last to stop only once, while Piastri changed tires twice. Piastri steadily cut into Norris' lead in the latter stages of the race but the British driver held on with old tires to take the win. Piastri nearly collided with his teammate when he locked up a wheel while trying to pass on the second-to-last lap. Still, it was Norris who held on to have the last word in their title fight. 'Good racing. Good strategy. Good call,' was how Norris summed it up on the radio. Piastri's two-stop approach happened because, at the time, he and McLaren were more focused on getting ahead of Ferrari's Charles Leclerc, whose pace eventually fell away anyway. 'It wasn't obvious that we just had enough pace to blow past (Leclerc),' Piastri said. 'For Lando, there was virtually nothing to lose by trying a one-stop race. For myself, potentially there was.' George Russell took third for Mercedes after fighting his way past Leclerc in a contest that earned Leclerc a time penalty for nearly colliding with Russell while defending. Defending champion Max Verstappen was only ninth after being off the pace all week. He stays third in the standings, but drops to 97 points off leader Piastri in another heavy blow to an already unlikely title defense. Leclerc started on pole position with hopes of landing Ferrari its first Grand Prix win of the year, but ended up fourth after a radio message of what he later admitted was misplaced blame aimed at the team. 'This is so incredibly frustrating. We've lost all competitiveness,' he told the team over the radio. However, he later told broadcaster Sky Sports that the car actually had a chassis problem he only learned about later. A day after calling himself 'useless' and questioning whether Ferrari might need to replace him, Lewis Hamilton ended up 12th, exactly where he started. His comments after the race seemed set to fuel more speculation about his troubled first season with the Italian team. 'There's a lot going on in the background that is not great,' Hamilton told Sky Sports, without explaining further. Hamilton never seemed to have the pace to fight for points and was at one stage forced off the track by Verstappen as his old rival overtook him. Fernando Alonso took Aston Martin's best result of the season with fifth on a slow track that suited his car, with Gabriel Bortoleto a surprise sixth for Sauber and Lance Stroll seventh in the other Aston Martin. Liam Lawson was eighth for Racing Bulls, with Verstappen ninth and Kimi Antonelli 10th for Mercedes.


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
F1 Standings: Who's dominating after the Hungarian Grand Prix? Just 9 points separate the top two
A riveting battle at the Hungaroring has reshaped the landscape of the Formula 1 championship, as Lando Norris held off teammate Oscar Piastri to secure his fifth win of the season and intensify the fight for the 2025 drivers' title, as per the Total Motor Sport report. The result has trimmed Piastri's lead in the F1 standings 2025 to just nine points, adding a new layer of drama as the series enters its decisive phase. Norris Triumphs in Tense McLaren Duel The 2025 Hungarian Grand Prix was a strategic and psychological showdown between the McLaren teammates, who have emerged as the dominant forces of the season. Starting strong, Norris managed his tyres with precision and resisted late pressure from Piastri in a final-lap showdown that had fans on the edge of their seats. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Please select course: Select a Course Category Artificial Intelligence Project Management Public Policy MCA Digital Marketing Management Data Science CXO Data Science Product Management Design Thinking MBA Operations Management Finance Healthcare Degree Cybersecurity healthcare Technology Leadership Data Analytics PGDM Others others Skills you'll gain: Duration: 7 Months S P Jain Institute of Management and Research CERT-SPJIMR Exec Cert Prog in AI for Biz India Starts on undefined Get Details Piastri, who had overtaken Ferrari's Charles Leclerc earlier, closed a near nine-second deficit with just over ten laps to go, using DRS and racecraft to mount a charge. But a critical lock-up at Turn 1 with three laps remaining proved decisive. Norris crossed the finish line a mere 0.698 seconds ahead—his narrowest win of the year. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Villas For Sale in Dubai Might Surprise You Dubai villas | search ads Get Deals Undo This latest result has not only added another victory to Norris' campaign but has redefined the tone of the title race, putting McLaren's internal rivalry at center stage. F1 Driver Standings: Piastri Still Ahead, But Barely Following the Hungarian GP, Oscar Piastri continues to top the f1 driver standings, but the margin has tightened to just nine points. With 284 points, the Australian leads Norris (275), while former champion Max Verstappen trails in third at 187. Live Events Verstappen's inability to challenge the McLaren pair consistently has drawn attention to Red Bull's relative decline this season. Meanwhile, George Russell has quietly impressed for Mercedes, sitting fourth with 172 points, ahead of Ferrari's Charles Leclerc (151) and Lewis Hamilton (109). The complete Formula 1 standings after Hungary are: Pos Driver Nationality Team Points 1 Oscar Piastri AUS McLaren 284 2 Lando Norris GBR McLaren 275 3 Max Verstappen NED Red Bull 187 4 George Russell GBR Mercedes 172 5 Charles Leclerc MON Ferrari 151 6 Lewis Hamilton GBR Ferrari 109 7 Kimi Antonelli ITA Mercedes 64 8 Alexander Albon THA Williams 54 9 Nico Hulkenberg GER Sauber 37 10 Esteban Ocon FRA Haas 27 11 Fernando Alonso ESP Aston Martin 26 12 Lance Stroll CAN Aston Martin 26 13 Isack Hadjar FRA Racing Bulls 22 14 Pierre Gasly FRA Alpine 20 15 Liam Lawson NZL Racing Bulls 20 16 Carlos Sainz ESP Williams 16 17 Gabriel Bortoleto BRA Sauber 14 18 Yuki Tsunoda JPN Red Bull 10 19 Oliver Bearman GBR Haas 8 20 Franco Colapinto ARG Alpine 0 21 Jack Doohan AUS Alpine 0 McLaren's Supremacy Reflected in Constructor Standings McLaren's 1-2 finish at Hungaroring underscores their dominance this season. The Woking-based team has surged ahead in the F1 constructor standings with 559 points—more than double Ferrari's tally of 260. Despite flashes of competitiveness, both Ferrari and Mercedes have struggled to match McLaren's consistency and strategic clarity. Mercedes, with 236 points, remains in contention for second but will need a step-change to trouble the championship leaders. Red Bull, once a powerhouse, has dropped to fourth with 194 points and faces renewed pressure from a resurgent Williams outfit. Full Constructor Standings post-Hungary: Pos Team Points 1 McLaren 559 2 Ferrari 260 3 Mercedes 236 4 Red Bull 194 5 Williams 70 6 Aston Martin 52 7 Sauber 51 8 Racing Bulls 45 9 Haas 35 10 Alpine 20 Midfield Battles Intensify While the spotlight remains on McLaren, the midfield has seen its own share of fireworks. Williams, buoyed by Albon and Sainz, currently lead a fierce three-way battle with Aston Martin and Sauber. Even Racing Bulls, with strong showings from Hadjar and Lawson, are in the mix. Alpine's double-zero at the bottom of the drivers' rankings highlights the French manufacturer's fall from competitiveness—a development that could see major personnel or design shifts as the season progresses. What Lies Ahead With the summer break on the horizon and key circuits such as Spa, Monza, and Suzuka still to come, the fight for the f1 standings 2025 crown is far from over. Norris' victory in Hungary has jolted the momentum, putting added psychological pressure on Piastri. As teams continue to tweak upgrades and drivers sharpen their focus, the title race may come down to experience versus youth—Norris' hunger for his first world title against Piastri's unrelenting rise as the sport's new phenom. FAQs Who won the 2025 Hungarian Grand Prix? Lando Norris won the 2025 Hungarian Grand Prix after a dramatic battle with McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri. How did Lando Norris secure the win at Hungaroring? Norris managed tyre wear effectively and held off a late charge from Piastri, who had closed a nine-second gap but locked up at Turn 1 with three laps remaining.


Economic Times
4 hours ago
- Economic Times
F1 standings 2025 after Hungary GP: McLaren's Piastri leads while Max Verstappen drops further back; Check details
Synopsis Lando Norris secured a hard-fought victory at the Hungarian Grand Prix, narrowly defeating his McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri in a thrilling finish. Norris's strategic one-stop tire strategy proved decisive as he held off a late charge from Piastri, who opted for two stops. Agencies Lando Norris held off his McLaren teammate Oscar Piastri in a tense finish to win the Hungarian Grand Prix on Sunday and boost his Formula 1 title chances heading into the mid-season clung on with worn tires as Piastri loomed behind him in the final laps. He celebrated with a double fist pump on top of his car after claiming McLaren's 200th F1 win by less than a second to cut Piastri's standings lead to nine points from 16.'I'm dead. It was tough, it was tough,' Norris said. 'The final stint, with Oscar catching, I was pushing flat out.'Making the right callIt was a race shaped as much by smart strategy as gritty driving. Norris briefly dropped to fifth on the first lap but made his tires last to stop only once, while Piastri changed tires twice. Pos. Driver Nationality Team Points 1 Oscar Piastri AUS McLaren 266 2 Lando Norris GBR McLaren 250 3 Max Verstappen NED Red Bull Racing 185 4 George Russell GBR Mercedes 157 5 Charles Leclerc MON Ferrari 139 6 Lewis Hamilton GBR Ferrari 109 7 Kimi Antonelli ITA Mercedes 63 8 Alexander Albon THA Williams 54 9 Nico Hulkenberg GER Kick Sauber 37 10 Esteban Ocon FRA Haas 27