Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri collided after the Briton misjudged the gap as he attempted to pass his team-mate. Max Verstappen finished second and rookie Kimi Antonelli claimed his first Formula 1 podium with third. BBC Sport F1 correspondent Andrew Benson answers your latest questions after the race in Montreal.

Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris are having a strong season at McLaren, but according to F1 analyst Peter Windsor, both drivers would completely pale in comparison to Max Verstappen Following the collision between Norris and Piastri in Canada,

Australia’s Oscar Piastri survived unscathed from his first high-speed collision with Lando Norris to finish fourth in Monday morning’s Canadian Grand Prix and extend his lead in the Formula One world championship after his McLaren teammate admitted he badly messed up.

F1 legend Jacques Villeneuve has made extraordinary claims that Oscar Piastri contributed to the collision with Lando Norris in the Canadian Grand Prix. Norris failed to finish after clipping the back of Piastri's car while trying to overtake his McLaren teammate with four laps remaining.

Oscar Piastri assured there are “no alarm bells” for himself and the upgraded McLaren after a challenging Friday at the Canadian Grand Prix. The Drivers’ Championship leader concluded Friday sat P6 on the FP2 timesheet,

Lando Norris accepted the blame, but outspoken 1997 F1 world champion Jacques Villeneuve says Oscar Piastri is not entirely without fault for the bundle between the two McLarens in Canada.

Earlier, in FP1, Charles Leclerc smashed the front corner of his SF-25, with the Ferrari gun unable to return in FP2 after his incident on turn three. Then in FP2, Lance Stroll broke his front left wheel after coming in contact with the wall in his return from a wrist injury.

Oscar Piastri could stand alone after Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix as the only Australian to win six or more races in a single Formula 1 season, but the 24-year-old has bigger and better statistics in his sights.