Max Verstappen once again proved he is never too far away from supremacy, while down the field we saw numerous interesting battles for higher positions.

As papaya still stays on top, just which colour is emerging behind as the team to beat in the power ranking battle?

As Oscar Piastri’s bid to join Jack Brabham as the only Australian F1 driver to win four consecutive races ended, Max Verstappen pounced right back into the picture in an entertaining race in Italy.

The top two are a lock, but who is the best of the rest when it comes to the driver power rankings?

Can anyone stop McLaren? It seems unlikely, which of course means these power rankings is all about the numbers below first.

Another race into the 2025 Formula One season and it’s another race that sees Australian F1 fans happy.

The top two seem set right now, but how about those behind them? Could a certain driver in red be climbing as another in red struggles to hold position?

As Papaya power continues to shine up the front, there is a certain team in blue that is creeping up the rankings.

Our first triple header of 2025 is over with, and for Australia it continued to be an exciting F1 season with Oscar Piastri claiming his third victory of the season and vaulting to the top of the Championship standings.

It’s hard not to be a bit excited right now as an Aussie F1 fan, especially when you have Oscar Piastri showing just how good he is and what he is capable of.

While a certain Papaya team continue to dominate up front, there are some behind who are finding their feet still as they attempt to find any ground on them.

If you’re an Aussie F1 fan, then the 2025 Bahrain Grand Prix might just be the race to make you believe that a 45 year wait for an Australian World Champion is about to come to an end.

Love him or hate him, you simply can’t deny just how great Max Verstappen is. From nowhere he dominates the weekend, and makes the 2025 Championship, and power rankings, extra spicy.

The dream of a perfect season by McLaren ended in Suzuka, and perhaps they only have themselves to blame for it.

While it wasn’t the best way to start a F1 triple header with a fairly uneventful race in Japan, there were still plenty of takeaways to come from the third round of the 2025 F1 season.

At approximately 3:50am AEST on Monday morning, a piece of sporting history was created that many Down Under might not have realised.

On a sunny afternoon in Melbourne in March 1999, a 28-year-old Spaniard drove a Formula 1 car 57 times around the Albert Park circuit to finish an impressive sixth place on his F1 debut.

A lot can happen in Formula One in just a short period of time, just ask any driver currently involved in the Red Bull family.

One of the most harrowing sights of the Australian Grand Prix last month came in the form of a tearful Frenchman who had just suffered the indignity of crashing out of his first ever F1 race.

Lance Stroll. The name brings with it a variety of feelings and opinions whenever it is uttered amongst F1 fans.