Miami Grand Prix Results after Several Overnight Changes Confirmed

The official results of the 2024 Miami Grand Prix were significantly changed following post-race reviews and the application of penalties.
May 5, 2024; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Red Bull Racing driver Max Verstappen (left) and Ferrari
May 5, 2024; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Red Bull Racing driver Max Verstappen (left) and Ferrari / John David Mercer-USA TODAY Sports

The Miami Grand Prix, famed for its vibrant atmosphere and challenging circuit, concluded with significant post-race adjustments that changed the race’s final standings. Following a thorough review by race stewards, penalties were applied to several drivers, significantly affecting their results.

Carlos Sainz of Ferrari, originally finishing fourth, faced a setback after the stewards reviewed a Lap 40 incident involving a collision with McLaren's Oscar Piastri. Sainz attempted an ambitious overtaking maneuver that resulted in contact, damaging Piastri’s front wing. The stewards handed Sainz a five-second penalty for causing the collision, which shifted him down to fifth place in the final standings. This decision benefited Red Bull’s Sergio Perez, who moved up to take the fourth spot.

Meanwhile, Kevin Magnussen of Haas also found himself under scrutiny by the FIA stewards for two separate incidents during the race. The first incident involved a crash with Williams' rookie Logan Sargeant, for which Magnussen received a ten-second penalty. Furthermore, Magnussen’s team saw him enter the pit lane without changing tires, contravening the race regulations. This resulted in a substantial twenty-second penalty. These compounded penalties placed Magnussen at the back of the grid at the 19th position, only ahead of Logan Sargeant (DNF).

Lando Norris of McLaren took the honors of the first place, followed by Max Verstappen of Red Bull and Charles Leclerc of Ferrari.

  • 1st: Lando Norris, McLaren
  • 2nd: Max Verstappen, Red Bull, +7.612s
  • 3rd: Charles Leclerc, Ferrari, +9.920s
  • 4th: Sergio Perez, Red Bull, +14.650s
  • 5th: Carlos Sainz, Ferrari, +16.407s
  • 6th: Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes, +16.585s
  • 7th: Yuki Tsunoda, VCARB, +26.185s
  • 8th: George Russell, Mercedes, +34.789s
  • 9th: Fernando Alonso, Aston Martin, +37.107s
  • 10th: Esteban Ocon, Alpine, +39.746s
  • 11th: Nico Hulkenberg, Hare, +40.789s
  • 12th: Pierre Gasly, Alpine, +44.958s
  • 13th: Oscar Piastri, McLaren, +49.756s
  • 14th: Guanyu Zhou, Stake, +49.979s
  • 15th: Daniel Ricciardo, VCARB, +50.956s
  • 16th: Valtteri Bottas, Stake, +52.356s
  • 17th: Lance Stroll, Aston Martin, +55.173s
  • 18th: Alexander Albon, Williams, +76.091s
  • 19th: Kevin Magnussen, Hare, +84.683s
  • 20th: Logan Sargeant, Williams, (DNF)

Published
Alex Harrington
ALEX HARRINGTON

Alex is the editor-in-chief of F1 editorial. He fell in love with F1 at the young age of 7 after hearing the scream of naturally aspirated V10s echo through his grandparents' lounge. That year he watched as Michael Schumacher took home his fifth championship win with Ferrari, and has been unable to look away since.