Miami Grand Prix 2026 round-up: Antonelli hits 100 as the rankings reshuffle

Round 4 of the 2026 season at Miami International Autodrome tightened some fights and flipped others. Andrea Kimi Antonelli remains the benchmark in the title race, while several Measure rankings saw major position changes after Miami.

By Diego Torres

What happened at the Miami Grand Prix?

The 2026 Miami Grand Prix (round 4) at Miami International Autodrome in Miami, USA, landed with a clear headline in the numbers: Andrea Kimi Antonelli’s points total moved to a neat 100, keeping Mercedes in control at the very top of the championship picture after four rounds.

Behind that, Miami acted as a pivot weekend across Measure’s category tables. Lando Norris’ points haul in Miami helped him rise to P4 in the championship top five (movement +1), while Lewis Hamilton slipped to P5 (movement −1) on the same 51-point total as Norris.

Elsewhere, the biggest churn showed up in the movement-based rankings: Charles Leclerc was a central figure in both “Most positions gained” and “Most positions lost”, while Oscar Piastri and Carlos Sainz made notable upward jumps in “Most positions gained”.

Who leads the F1 2026 championship after the Miami Grand Prix?

After Miami, Andrea Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes) leads the 2026 championship on 100 points. George Russell (Mercedes) sits second on 80, with Charles Leclerc (Ferrari) third on 59.

The top end remains tightly defined by these three, with Mercedes occupying P1 and P2. Miami also reshaped the next positions: Norris (McLaren) is fourth on 51 and Hamilton (Ferrari) fifth on 51, with Norris the mover upward and Hamilton the one dropping a place.

Who were the biggest movers?

Charles Leclerc (Ferrari) recorded the sharpest swings in the movers list. In “Most positions gained” he moved −11 to a new rank of 16 (valueDisplay “-3”), while in “Most positions lost” he moved +8 into P3 (valueDisplay “−3”).

Oscar Piastri (McLaren) climbed +7 to P3 in “Most positions gained” (valueDisplay “+5”), and also rose +7 to P8 in “Best average race finish” (valueDisplay “11.25”). Carlos Sainz (Williams) matched Piastri’s positions-gained momentum, jumping +7 to P5 in “Most positions gained” (valueDisplay “+5”).

One of the notable drops came from Liam Lawson (RB F1 Team), who moved −8 to P14 in “Best average race finish” (valueDisplay “12.25”). For the full breakdowns, see the dedicated Measure deep-dives including “Most positions gained”, “Most positions lost”, and “Best average race finish”, plus championship and teammate head-to-head updates after Miami.

Before & after positions

DriverTeamBeforeAfterΔValue
Lando NorrisMcLaren54+151
Lewis HamiltonFerrari45-151

In this article

Every ranking from this round

The bottom line

Miami leaves 2026 with a clearly defined reference point at the top: Antonelli’s 100 points sets the early-season bar, with Russell closest in pursuit and Leclerc still holding third. But the weekend’s clearest signal is volatility in the secondary metrics—movement tables and averages are shifting quickly—so the next rounds will test whether the Miami reshuffle is a one-off swing or the start of new trends across the Measure rankings.