Bottas outduels Hamilton, Mercedes sweeps in Baku

Valtteri Bottas dominates in Baku, outduels teammate at end

Valtteri Bottas out drove Lewis Hamilton over the last 10 laps to win the Baku GP and give Mercedes yet another 1-2 in what is clearly a superior car to everyone else. Mercedes now has four 1-2 finishes in four races as the Aldo Costa car is on its way to yet another world title.

Despite having DRS over the last 3 laps Hamilton still could not pass Bottas who drove a perfect race from pole.

Sebastian Vettel was 11.7-seconds back for Ferrari to finish third with Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc rounding out the top-5, the Monegasque recovering decently from his qualifying crash yesterday to take his third fifth place of the year – while a late stop to try and get the extra point for fastest lap paid dividends as he set a new lap record for the track.

Baku specialist Sergio Perez was a strong sixth for Racing Point, ahead of the McLaren pairing of Carlos Sainz and Lando Norris. The second Racing Point of Lance Stroll took ninth, while Kimi Raikkonen made the most of a pit lane start to claim the final points-paying position for Alfa Romeo.

[adinserter name="GOOGLE AD"]Despite a relatively trouble-free Azerbaijan Grand Prix for much of the field, Daniel Ricciardo recorded his third non-finish of the year after running wide into Turn 3 and then reversing into the stopped car of Daniil Kvyat, who was also forced to retire.

Bottas now has a 1-point lead in the championship over Hamilton.

Leclerc stopped late for a new set of soft red tires and set a new track record at almost 1m43s flat and gained the 1-point for fastest lap.

How the race unfolded

Hamilton and Bottas battled side-by-side in Turn 1. They dominated the race and left Ferrari sucking their fumes once again

It was Lewis Hamilton who, as in China, got the better start of the two Mercedes drivers off the line in Baku. But whereas in Shanghai, polesitter Bottas had had no answer to Hamilton going into the first corner, here, the Finn wasn’t prepared to let it go, toughing it out around the outside of his team mate through Turn 1 to lead the Mercedes battle, as the rest of the field made their way cleanly through the first lap.

Sergio Perez made his second strong start in a row to slip past Max Verstappen and claim a fourth place that he’d hold onto until Verstappen breezed past him down the straight on Lap 6, while the biggest loser off the start was Charles Leclerc, whose medium tyres lacked the bite of the soft-shod runners all around him. Having started P8 on the grid following his crash in qualifying yesterday, the Monegasque fell down to 10th off the line after getting jumped by the McLaren of Carlos Sainz and the Renault of Daniel Ricciardo.

After that disappointing beginning, though, Leclerc used his Ferrari power to good effect to reel off a series of DRS-assisted overtakes. That meant that, by the time Bottas, Hamilton, Vettel and Verstappen had all pitted to get rid of their soft tyres by Lap 15, it was Leclerc who led the race, as he eked out the tyre life on his yellow-walled rubber, Ferrari appearing to try to cover themselves off in case a Safety Car was called out.

By Lap 30, though, the two Mercedes of Bottas and Hamilton were lurking ominously in Leclerc’s mirrors, with Leclerc’s team mate Sebastian Vettel just three seconds off Hamilton’s rear wing himself. Three laps later, both Mercedes were past and Leclerc was on the phone to Ferrari begging for new softs, which he was given on Lap 35, the 21-year-old emerging in a distant fifth place behind Bottas, Hamilton, Vettel and Verstappen.

Behind, Lap 32 witnessed a bizarre incident when Daniel Ricciardo, still hunting for braking confidence in his Renault R.S.19, locked up and went straight on at Turn 3. Daniil Kvyat had to take avoiding action and pulled up to stop, only for Ricciardo to reverse out of the slip road and straight into the Toro Rosso – the resulting damage putting both cars out, with Ricciardo recording his third DNF in four races.

Then on Lap 40, the man who replaced Ricciardo at Red Bull, Pierre Gasly, was in trouble, as his sixth-placed RB15 ground to a halt, bringing out a Virtual Safety Car, while Gasly’s compatriot Romain Grosjean retired into the Haas garage on the same lap.

When racing resumed, however, and despite nipping at his team mate’s heels, Hamilton was unable to launch a proper challenge against Bottas, who saw out the remaining 10 laps to take his second win of the year, and lead home Mercedes’ fourth straight one-two in 2019.

For Bottas, the result here would have been particularly sweet, given that the Finn was robbed of victory here last year after suffering a puncture while leading with three laps to go.

Sebastian Vettel took his second straight third-place finish, while Charles Leclerc, 30-odd seconds off the lead with three laps to go, made the call to dip into the pits and claim the extra point for fastest lap, adding that to the 10 he took for his fifth-place finish – while he also claimed the Driver of the Day award – while Verstappen was fourth for a third straight race.

Sergio Perez was once again strong at Baku to claim Racing Point’s best finish of the year in sixth, while a McLaren team desperately in need of a good result got one in Azerbaijan, Sainz finishing seventh and taking his first points of the year, with Norris just one place back.

So Mercedes have once again pulled the rabbit out of the hat, defeating Ferrari at a track where, up until Leclerc’s crash in Q2, pole and victory for the Scuderia had seemed assured. But as we prepare to return to Barcelona, the place where Ferrari proved so strong during pre-season testing, can the Italian team turn it all around, and stop the tide of the Silver Arrows?

No way.

Quotes

Mercedes AMG Petronas Motorsport

Valtteri Bottas (1st): "This victory feels really good. When you're starting from pole, you hope for a straightforward race – the less drama, the better it is. I didn't have the greatest start; after the wheelspin in China I was maybe just a little too cautious. Lewis had a better start so we went side-by-side into Turn 1 and 2; it was good, respectful racing between the two of us and I'm glad I could pull up in front of him. Lewis was very quick today and was able to put on some pressure at the end of the race, so I had to make sure to not make any mistakes. I've already said it on the radio after the race: 'What a team!' The level at which everyone is performing at the moment is very impressive, both here at the track and back at the factory, and I'm really proud of everyone. We need to make sure we keep delivering at this level."

Lewis Hamilton (2nd): "This is a great result for the team. I think this team is stronger than it's ever been and it's all down to teamwork. Both Valtteri and myself are pushing the boundaries of the car and are delivering, as are the team in the pitstops, the engineers, and everyone back at the factory. I don't think we have ever performed at this level before and I'm really grateful for all the hard work from everyone. Baku is not my strongest race, it's always been difficult for me. I came close to the win today, but not close enough. I didn't get the job done in Qualifying and then I was a bit too cautious at the start. I also had an issue with the VSC and that made it tough to catch him up. But those are all ifs and buts; Valtteri drove a great race and deserved the win. It was great that the team let us race though. I'll work hard to bounce back and pick up the performance for Spain."

Toto Wolff, Team Principal: "I'm really happy, this was another fantastic performance from the entire team. We didn't make any major mistakes today and that's what has won us this race; our car was quick, the strategy calls were right, the pit stops were executed flawlessly and the drivers didn't put a foot wrong. We let the two drivers race today; we told them to take it easy at the beginning of the second stint because we didn't know how long the tire would last, but both at the start of the race and in the end they were free to fight each other. Both of them perform really well under pressure and neither of them made any mistakes today, so it was a calculated risk but it was good to see them race each other in a clean, respectful manner. I'm very pleased with the result and happy that Valtteri found some redemption after his bad luck here in Baku last year."

James Allison, Technical Director: "It wasn't the crazy bumper-car rally that Baku can sometimes be, but for us it was a stressful, thrilling pleasure to manage a race on a tricky track with our drivers fighting tooth and nail at the start and then getting very close to one another again at the end. To manage a race like that, to finish first and second again and keep the momentum of our championship rolling – it's been a dream start to the year and we couldn't be happier. We just need to make sure we can make it all happen again in two weeks from now in Barcelona where we saw the Ferraris were very fast in winter testing."

Scuderia Ferrari Mission Winnow

Vettel had nothing for the two Mercedes ahead

Sebastian Vettel (3rd): "That was fun driving today, although not so much in the first stint when I couldn't get the tires to work and I didn't have as much grip as I'd expected. We were not quick and the performance was uneven because I damaged the tires trying to get them up to temperature and then, once they were there, they didn't give the performance I'd expected because, they were damaged. After the pit stop I really got a good pace and I had fun because I felt the car was fully under control and I felt free to push, even if it wasn't enough to put our rivals under pressure. At the restart following the Virtual Safety Car, I set my fastest lap and I managed to get the gap to Verstappen to a second. I think that by then he realized he couldn't attack me and so I was able to drop the pace a bit in the closing laps. Our pace was alright today, but not good enough. The whole team is working to the maximum and so I feel confident. I believe in this team and I know we can improve. We have a good car, but we're not using it in the way to get the results we should be getting. It's like a Rubik's cube where you have to have everything in the right order. We have a lot of clever people in the team who could solve that puzzle in less than two minutes, but in this case the cube is a bit bigger."

Charles Leclerc (5th): "We extracted the most we could have done out of today's race. After the setback in qualifying, I started from P8 on medium tires. It was a bit tricky in the beginning, because everyone around me was starting on the soft compound while I struggled a little bit to get up to speed. Once I got the tires up to temperature, I had good grip and the situation improved. We had a strong first stint and were able to gain some positions there. After the pit-stop it became clear that we would not be able to move further up the order, so we decided to stop pushing to save the tires, pitted for a new set and so I was able to bring home the point for the fastest lap at the end. Overall, it hasn't been the best weekend but our potential was clearly there and I hope that we will have a much better performance at the next GP in Spain again."

Mattia Binotto, Team Principal: "Our performance did not live up to our expectations today. Qualifying had not gone the way we would have wanted and, on this track, grid positions make a big difference, as starting further back makes everything more difficult. In the race, there were no Safety Car periods to take advantage of, which might have played into our hands against our rivals. Sebastian produced a solid performance, always close to the two leaders and he fully deserved to finish on the podium. Charles ran a great race, moving up the order, after losing a few places at the start, because it was harder for him to get his Medium tires up to temperature than it was for those on the Softs. Today, our pace was not good enough and our rivals were faster. We have to go home, identify the areas where we are weak and push in our way of working, to make more aggressive choices to get back to where we deserve to be."

Aston Martin Red Bull Racing

Max Verstappen (4th): "In general we had a good race. I always had the Mercedes and Ferrari in sight and I was just trying to close the gap. At the start I was blocked and couldn't really brake deep into the corner, which allowed Perez to get past me. Of course, that lost me a bit of ground but you don't want to risk everything on Lap 1. Once I got back past, we went a little bit longer than the others on the soft tire and I had a good feeling with the car. We had good pace, especially on the medium tire in the second stint where I closed the gap by seven or eight seconds. With the Virtual Safety Car, I think I lost too much tire temperature and I couldn't get it back as quickly as the others. Around here, tire temperature is key and you end up sliding a lot more with low temperatures so it wasn't worth risking the position in the final laps. The performance in Barcelona will of course depend on the upgrades that everyone is bringing but hopefully we can be even more competitive and close the gap even further."

Pierre Gasly (DNF, Driveshaft): "This weekend has been a lot better than the first three races. I felt better with the car and I've been able to drive more the way I want to. In qualifying I managed to show some good performance with a good lap in Q1. In the race, starting from the pit lane, we knew it would be tricky to fight at the front but we had a car fast enough to come back and score good points. Things in the race went pretty well and we got to P6 but unfortunately we didn't make it to the end as I had a driveshaft failure. Overall, I'm adapting myself and we're going in the right direction. I think the car's a bit more predictable and I've changed my approach in the car too. I still need to work on some things but each weekend it's improving and together with the Team, we're going in the right direction."

Christian Horner, Sporting Director: "Max drove a strong race today. Unfortunately, after losing a position at the start to Perez, by the time he managed to get back past, he'd lost touch with the lead group. He then drove a very strong middle stint and caught the lead group by 10 seconds. He was within three seconds of Sebastian before the Virtual Safety Car, ironically caused by Pierre, which took too much temperature out of his tires and he just didn't have the same pace after that. Not knowing fully what had happened with Pierre's car, we decided to make sure that we got Max to the finish and he drove a conservative final few laps. For Pierre, whilst it's been frustrating for him results wise, this has actually been his strongest race weekend of the year to date. He drove a very strong race today and when you compare his pace to Charles Leclerc, who started the race on the same tire, for fifty percent of his first stint he was faster than Charles. Unfortunately, a driveshaft issue caused his retirement fifteen laps before what would have been an easy sixth place. Pierre can take an awful lot of positives out of the weekend for a very strong performance and it's positive that we've taken a step closer to Mercedes and Ferrari."

Renault Sport Formula One Team

Nico Hulkenberg (14th): "It's been a tough weekend. Today I had no response or anything to offer. I was pushing really hard, I felt like I was driving as best as I could but couldn't extract the maximum from the car today. We have a lot to investigate going forward, but maybe it's one of those mysterious weekends, which happen. It's been difficult from lap one on Friday and we've consistently struggled. It's a bitter one for me and the team, but we'll move on from this and be as best prepared for the next one."

Daniel Ricciardo (DNF, Damage): "It was a strange incident which forced the retirement, but it was my mistake and I'm sorry to the team and to Daniil [Kvyat]. It was a bit of urgency on my behalf and I didn't think straight for a few seconds, so I have to take that one on the chin. The team certainly deserved more today. We were bringing on a nice rhythm there and had some good pace on the Medium to continue on and we probably could have scored points."

Cyril Abiteboul, Managing Director: "Very clearly, it's been a bad weekend. From FP1 onwards we never found our pace despite big changes to the car overnight. We finally managed to recover an acceptable competitiveness level during the race for Daniel but it would never be the case for Nico. Overall, the first stint of the season has been disappointing, but if we manage to get all things in order we can have a decent competitiveness level as demonstrated on several occasions. We must absolutely see the start of the European season as an opportunity to reset."

Rich Energy Haas F1 Team

Kevin Magnussen (13th): "It was a tough day today. It's obviously not the result we were hoping for. We'll work hard for Barcelona and move on, at least we have some data from there in terms of where the car was working in testing, although temperatures will be a lot different. We didn't expect this kind of start to the season, but all we can do is keep working to resolve our issues – keep looking for a solution."

Romain Grosjean (DNF, Brakes): "My brake pedal was going to the floor, so for safety reasons we had to retire my car. Before that it was going as well as we could have hoped for. The first few laps on the medium tire were very difficult, then the softs grained, but we came back a little in the fight. I was really pushing the car to its limits. I had a lock up in turn 15, I went straight and had to go a little bit on the escape road, which wasn't great. I then tried to hang in there, but the pace wasn't there. We need to sit down now and really analyze everything we can. We need to react to be able to fight for a good constructors' championship place. I believe we've got the car for it, it's just very annoying to have this underlying issue, which we believe is tire related. Hopefully for Barcelona we can be in a better place."

Guenther Steiner, Team Principal: "It's a very disappointing result. We just need to get better in understanding the tires. We've been struggling with the introduction of these new tires since the beginning of the year. We need to get a grip of it. It's quite disappointing that everything is in if you get the tire to work or not. Everybody else seems to be figuring it out, so we need to work hard on that."

McLaren F1 Team

Carlos Sainz (7th): "Happy to score good points today after yesterday's setback with that yellow flag. I knew it was just a matter of time and having a clean race. Today we showed solid pace throughout the whole race. Congratulations to everyone in the team for our first double-points finish of the year. Great effort from everyone. We need to keep pushing though, we have to be ambitious and aim higher! It's a nice boost ahead of my home grand prix."

Lando Norris (8th): "Overall, it's a good race for us as a team. A double-points finish, the first one of the year, which is a good thing. The whole race was pretty good. My start was probably the best I've done all year and I made no mistakes. I lost the tires a little early in the first stint so boxed onto the Mediums, had a good middle stint and we took the decision to try the Softs after the VSC. The thinking was that the other tires, the Medium, while not worn, had done a lot and wouldn't be able to turn on as well. It looked like they did, so it was the wrong decision. It could have worked, maybe if it had been a bit colder, but it didn't and that's just something we have to look back on. It always happens in racing! A good weekend altogether."

Gil de Ferran, Sporting Director: "Both cars in the points equals a good day at the office. Although perhaps from the outside it may have looked like a straightforward race, it was, in reality, anything but. Our cars had good pace, nevertheless, we had to be extremely careful with our tire management throughout. Given that we had a 'free' pit-stop, we elected to take both a conservative and aggressive strategy at the same time by pitting Lando during the Virtual Safety Car. In this manner, as a team we had every strategic eventuality covered. Congratulations to both Lando and Carlos, who drove flawless and perfectly managed races. Congratulations to our strategy team, who executed the complex race to perfection. Congratulations to our pit-crew who, once again, excelled. And finally, congratulations to everyone at McLaren who has continually put in a tremendous effort at every grand prix that we go to. We leave here with a good taste in our mouth, but still, as always, calmly determined to continue to step forward."

Racing Point F1 Team

Sergio Perez (6th): "It has been a fantastic day. It was looking good at the start when I passed Verstappen, but we didn't have the pace to fight against the Red Bulls over the race distance. I was actually focused on keeping the McLarens at bay. It was not easy to keep them behind and I had to drive carefully for the whole of the race. After the VSC I was able to get good temperature in the tires and this helped me stay in P6. I am happy we succeeded in keeping our position, now we can celebrate a good day for the team with both cars in the points. We have an upgrade coming in Barcelona and I am looking forward to our performance there."

Lance Stroll (9th): "It feels good to be back in the points because it was a very challenging race from start to finish. This is a track that has no margin for error, keeping concentration was a key factor and that is what we did today. It was fun; we overtook cars on track and brought the car home in P9. We were fortunate with the contact between Kvyat and Ricciardo because we picked up a couple of places there, then we overtook a few more cars on track, but the car felt good throughout the race. I am really happy with where we are right now, fighting for points at every race but there's no doubt that it's very tight in the midfield and we are going to have to keep pushing."

Otmar Szafnauer, Chief Operating Officer: "We can leave Baku feeling pleased with a job well done. It's our first double points finish of the season and our strongest performance so far. Baku has traditionally been a competitive track for us and it was important we took advantage this weekend. Sergio's strong qualifying and great opening lap laid the groundwork for a clean one-stop race with few dramas. He delivered great pace, raced intelligently, and brought the car home for sixth place. Lance too drove incredibly well and was involved in some great battles in the midfield. His strong start brought him right into contention straight away – up inside the top ten – where he raced for the most of the afternoon to pick up a couple of points. I think we are beginning to see the potential of the RP19 be released, which is encouraging. This was certainly one of our more competitive tracks, but the car has been well balanced for most of the weekend and that should be a good sign for the races to come."

Alfa Romeo Racing

Kimi Raikkonen (10th): "Not an easy weekend for us. Wasn't the plan to start from the pit lane but it is what it is, so one point is kind of the maximum we could achieve today. We pitted earlier to get out of the traffic but then I struggled for the whole race with switching the tires on. Bit disappointed as I was expecting a lot more but I have the feeling that the next race will be easier for us."

Antonio Giovinazzi (12th): "It was a challenging race. We started from P17 on the grid due to my 10-place penalty. I lost too much time to stay out in the first stint and got stuck in traffic. It's a shame because I had a good pace but unfortunately there was no safety car and I couldn't challenge for a place in Top Ten. Now I have to stay focused and keep working for the next race in Barcelona."

Frederic Vasseur, Team Principal: "As happy we've been after yesterday's qualifying, the more disappointed we are after the race. One point I call damage limitation, but to be honest it could have been more. The bad news came this morning regarding Kimi's front wing. It was a marginal error with the deflection – on Antonio's car the same front wing with the same specification was fine – but the consequence was that we had to change the specification and Kimi had to start from the pit lane. And as surprisingly there was no safety car this time, we were stuck in traffic with both cars, and whilst both Kimi and Antonio did a got job, our race was compromised."

Red Bull Toro Rosso Honda

Alexander Albon (11th): "Finishing just outside of the points isn't what I wanted. I had an OK start, I got a bit boxed in and went in the wrong gaps and at the wrong time, then I touched the wall on the exit of Turn 1 so I was a bit cautious into the next couple of corners. After that, our pace was decent but I think we stayed out too long and lost some time. We fell behind the whole pack after we pitted, and the problem is that everyone is so close in the midfield that we needed a bigger pace advantage than we had to make up some ground. At the end, I was able to make a few overtakes and I had some fun out there, that's the main thing!"

Daniil Kvyat (DNF, Damage): "It wasn't the best of days as we had to retire the car through no fault of our own, but these things happen in racing. I have no issue with Daniel, he recognized his mistake and we now turn the page. Of course, I was a bit disappointed in the moment as I thought we could have scored a point, but there's not much you can do about it. Yesterday, our car was great in Qualifying, but we struggled with some tire management today, so we'll investigate to understand why and just move on to the next race. We have a strong package and I'm sure our time will come."

Franz Tost, Team Principal: "After the good pace shown in Qualifying we were in a good position and quite optimistic for the race. Unfortunately, the outcome was completely different from what we expected. Both drivers lost a position on the first lap, and very soon they both started to complain about graining. The first one to come in for his pitstop was Daniil who switched to Prime tires. He showed a strong performance on this set and caught up to the pack to fight for 10th position until he had an incident with Ricciardo, who outbroke himself, causing both drivers to go off track. When Ricciardo tried to re-join the track, he reversed into Daniil and heavily damaged his floor, which lost around 60 points of downforce. This made it impossible for Daniil to continue and we had to retire the car. As for Alex, we pitted him too late but he was able to recover in his second stint. Nevertheless, he could only manage to finish in 11th. We have to analyze what went wrong today to come back stronger in Spain."

Jody Egginton, Head of Vehicle Performance: "Today's race has not been particularly good for us and we leave Baku feeling points were a missed opportunity. Dany's race-start tire set dropped off unexpectedly early which forced an early stop and put him out of position. Although Dany was running in the points after his pit stop, the incident with Ricciardo meant a further time loss and an eventual retirement due to the damage sustained. Alex had a reasonable race and just fell short of scoring one point, but we have to be honest as a team and say we probably could have done a bit more to help ourselves with our pitstop strategy today. These things happen, so we will go away, review the numbers, and ensure we do not fall into a similar trap in the future. We now shift our focus to the next race, where we expect to see again a very intense battle for points in the midfield."

Toyoharu Tanabe, Honda F1 Technical Director: "Our primary aim today was to get all four of our cars to the finish with our new Spec 2 ICE, therefore it was a shame that two of them had to retire. Daniil was very unlucky to retire because of an accident that was not his fault and it's a shame that Alex finished where he started, as it is just one place outside the points. On the positive side, our Spec 2 ICE ran trouble free on its first race weekend, which is a good sign. We will now analyze all the data and work closely with our teams as we prepare for the next race, the Spanish Grand Prix."

ROKiT Williams Racing

George Russell (15th): "It's not been a smooth weekend for us, but once we got going after qualifying I felt fine. I am quite relieved that this weekend is over, it didn't seem like anything was going our way. Moving on to the next race, we are still pushing and hopefully Barcelona will be more positive."

Robert Kubica (16th): "I have never raced here in Baku and would like to say thank you to the mechanics. They did an amazing job to get the car back into one piece due to my mistake yesterday. We decided to start from the pitlane and very soon it was clear that I had to be careful under braking. It wasn't easy, but the priority today was to bring the car home and I achieved this. Once again thank you to the mechanics as they achieved something extraordinary to get the car on track for the race."

Dave Robson, Senior Race Engineer: "Following a difficult weekend, it was good to get both cars home again. The mechanics did an excellent job after qualifying to prepare Robert's car for the race. We opted to make some changes to the car setup, as well as necessary repairs. This meant we had to start from the pitlane, which helped Robert achieve good consistent race pace, especially when running on the option compound. For George, the start of the race was difficult having lost a lot of tire temperature during the formation lap. However, once he fitted a second set of new option tires, he was also able to set a reasonable pace. Apologies to Robert for the infringement that led to his penalty."

Results

POS	NO	DRIVER	CAR	LAPS	BEHIND
1	77	Valtteri Bottas	Mercedes	51	+0.000s
2	44	Lewis Hamilton	Mercedes	51	+1.524s
3	5	Sebastian Vettel	Ferrari	51	+11.739s
4	33	Max Verstappen	Red Bull Racing Honda	51	+17.493s
5	16	Charles Leclerc	Ferrari	51	+69.107s
6	11	Sergio Perez	Racing Point BWT Mercedes	51	+76.416s
7	55	Carlos Sainz	McLaren Renault	51	+83.826s
8	4	Lando Norris	McLaren Renault	51	+100.268s
9	18	Lance Stroll	Racing Point BWT Mercedes	51	+103.816s
10	7	Kimi Raikkonen	Alfa Romeo Racing Ferrari	50	+1 lap
11	23	Alexander Albon	Scuderia Toro Rosso Honda	50	+1 lap
12	99	Antonio Giovinazzi	Alfa Romeo Racing Ferrari	50	+1 lap
13	20	Kevin Magnussen	Haas Ferrari	50	+1 lap
14	27	Nico Hulkenberg	Renault	50	+1 lap
15	63	George Russell	Williams Mercedes	49	+2 laps
16	88	Robert Kubica	Williams Mercedes	49	+2 laps
NC	10	Pierre Gasly	Red Bull Racing Honda	38	DNF
NC	8	Romain Grosjean	Haas Ferrari	38	DNF
NC	26	Daniil Kvyat	Scuderia Toro Rosso Honda	33	DNF
NC	3	Daniel Ricciardo	Renault	31	DNF

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