Round 10 of the 2026 season at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps tightened some battles and blew others open across Measure’s tables. Antonelli’s points haul in Spa paired with major ranking swings for Hadjar, Leclerc and Hamilton to define the weekend’s statistical story.
By Camille Fontaine
The 2026 Belgian Grand Prix at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps (Spa, Belgium) produced a weekend where the headline story is best told through the numbers: a clear championship leader, a Mercedes 1–2 at the top of the standings, and dramatic moves in several Measure rankings.
In the championship breakdown for the top five, Spa delivered a strong points score for Andrea Kimi Antonelli (P1 points), while George Russell recorded a retirement and Lewis Hamilton logged a P4 finish. Charles Leclerc added a P2 result to his campaign, and Lando Norris finished P7.
After Spa (round 10), Andrea Kimi Antonelli leads the 2026 championship on 179 points for Mercedes. George Russell remains second on 154, also for Mercedes, keeping the team’s pair locked out at the top.
Lewis Hamilton sits third on 147 points for Ferrari. The gaps at the front are now defined by Spa’s outcomes: Antonelli added points at the top, while Russell’s Belgian Grand Prix retirement limited his scoring on a weekend where the lead could have tightened.
Isack Hadjar (Red Bull) was the weekend’s most extreme swing across multiple Measure tables. He jumped 15 places to rank P3 in “Most positions gained”, but also moved −15 to P19 in “Most positions lost” — a rare double appearance that underlines how sharply Spa affected the position-change metrics.
Hadjar also climbed 8 places to P4 in “Points from outside the top 10”, while Charles Leclerc (Ferrari) surged 9 places to take P1 in the “Momentum ranking” with a value of +7.38. In the same Momentum table, Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari) dropped 15 places to P20 with −2.52, one of the biggest single-weekend falls across the site.
Lando Norris (McLaren) also featured among the movers, rising 8 places to P5 in “Most positions gained”, with a cumulative value display of +11.
Spa leaves the title picture with a clear pacesetter: Antonelli’s 179 points keep him out front, while Russell and Hamilton remain the closest defined challengers on the numbers available. Beyond the championship, the volatility in Measure’s weekend-to-weekend indicators is the bigger takeaway: Leclerc’s leap to P1 in Momentum and Hamilton’s slide to 20th suggest the form narrative is shifting, and Hadjar’s simultaneous presence in both “Most positions gained” and “Most positions lost” highlights how quickly these rankings can be rewritten from one round to the next.