McLaren's Lando Norris won the Monaco Grand Prix for the first time with a copybook drive, controlling the race from start to finish. Norris navigated the potential pitfalls of a new rule requiring drivers to use three sets of tyres during the race to lead throughout and beat Ferrari's Charles Leclerc for the Briton's second victory of the season.

As Formula 1 tried something different to spice up its anachronistic crown jewel, here are our winners and losers from the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix

By Alan Baldwin MONACO (Reuters) -Formula One champion Max Verstappen ladled out a serving of sarcasm on Sunday as he declared Monaco's mandatory two-stop experiment a flop. The decision to force drivers to use three sets of tyres was taken in a bid to liven up a race famed for being processional and lacking overtaking.

Hours after Lando Norris clinched a sixth career victory on the streets of Monaco, McLaren CEO Zak Brown jetted to America to see his team race the Indy 500

The Ferrari driver notched another top-five finish this Sunday in Monaco but he seemed to have an awkward exchange on the radio after the race.

The Ferrari driven by Michael Schumacher on his way to the 2001 Formula One title was auctioned for just under €16 million ($18. 19 million) on the sidelines of the Monaco Grand Prix on Sunday.

Lando Norris won in Monte Carlo, giving his championship hopes a massive boost. The gap between the McLaren drivers in the standings is now minimal. Here are five quick takeaways from the race

Jak Crawford secures his second win of the Formula 2 season after a crash eliminates seven drivers from the feature race in Monaco on Sunday.