2025 F1 average finishing positions

Oscar Piastri has delivered the most consistent results across the F1 season so far, resulting in the Australian having the best average finishing position. 

Across the 14 completes grands prix, the championship leader has an average finishing position of 2.4, helped by the Australian having secured six wins already this year. 

He has a nine-point advantage over McLaren team-mate Lando Norris, who boasts the second-best average finishing position of exactly 3.0. 

Surprisingly, despite being third in the F1 drivers' title, Max Verstappen only has the fourth best average finishing position. 

The four-time world champion's average result this season has been 5.1, with recent difficult races having hurt his average following victories in Japan and Imola. 

Mercedes' George Russell actually has the third-best average finishing position, courtesy of a respectable 4.8. With a 6.0, Charles Leclerc completes the top five. 

The Monegasque's average finishing result is 1.4 better than Lewis Hamilton, who does have the sixth-best. Seventh-spot goes to another surprise, as it is not Mercedes' Kimi Antonelli who holds P7 in the drivers' title. 

Alex Albon actually boasts the seventh-best average finishing result of a 10.4, ahead of Antonelli's 11.3. Interestingly, Albon's Williams team-mate Carlos Sainz is 14th on the list with a 13.1. 

Unsurprisingly, it is Alpine's Jack Doohan and Franco Colapinto at the bottom of the 21-driver field, although Doohan's score is 0.2 lower than Colapinto's – Doohan's average finishing result from the race he completed is 16.3.

However, the most striking figure on the average finishing results leaderboard is Red Bull's Yuki Tsunoda, who has the 18th-worst total of 13.6. 

This average result is a staggering 8.5 lower than Verstappen, highlighting the Japanese driver's struggles since being promoted to Red Bull.

Check out each driver's average finishing position so far this season below!