Round 14 of the 2026 season at Madring in Madrid tightened some battles and blew others open. Measure’s weekend overview tracks the updated championship picture and the biggest ranking movers after the Spanish Grand Prix.
By Camille Fontaine
The 2026 Spanish Grand Prix (Gran Premio de España) at Madring in Madrid marked round 14 of the season, and the numbers tell a clear story at the top: Andrea Kimi Antonelli added another points-haul to strengthen his championship lead.
Behind that, the wider Measure ecosystem shifted: the Momentum ranking saw major upward jumps for Franco Colapinto and Oscar Piastri, while Liam Lawson also climbed. On the flip side, Esteban Ocon moved backward in the same ranking. Elsewhere, Fernando Alonso made a notable gain in the Teammate head-to-head (race) table.
Andrea Kimi Antonelli (Mercedes) leads the 2026 championship on 292 points after Madrid.
George Russell (Mercedes) remains second on 211, with Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari) third on 191. That keeps Mercedes holding P1 and P2 in the standings after round 14.
The biggest leaps came in the Momentum ranking. Franco Colapinto (Alpine F1 Team) surged up 11 places to P7 (+0.94), and Oscar Piastri (McLaren) climbed 10 places to P10 (+0.33).
Liam Lawson (Red Bull) gained four places to P8 (+0.85). At the sharp end, Antonelli also improved—up three places to P2 (+4.67)—underlining that his points lead is being matched by a strong trend line in the rankings.
The main drop among the highlighted movers was Esteban Ocon (Haas F1 Team), down four places to P15 (−0.27) in the Momentum ranking. Meanwhile, Fernando Alonso (Aston Martin) rose three places to P3 in Teammate head-to-head (race), with a listed score of 10–4.
If you want the deeper context behind the weekend’s shifts, the key follow-ups are the Momentum ranking (where Norris stays P1 as Colapinto and Piastri surge), the Teammate head-to-head (race) update (where Antonelli takes over the lead), and the Teammate head-to-head (qualifying) table (where Verstappen remains the benchmark and Hamilton climbs back into the top 10).
There are also fresh reads on Most consistent drivers (Antonelli stays clear), Best average positions gained (Pérez takes over the lead), Most overtakes (Bortoleto leads with Verstappen and Hülkenberg closing), and the Power ranking (Verstappen holds a 74.8 lead as Hadjar breaks into the top 8).
With 14 rounds counted, Antonelli’s 292-point total gives him a clear cushion over Russell and Hamilton, but the weekend’s ranking movements hint at changing form lines deeper in the field—especially in Momentum. The next races will test whether those surges (and slides) translate into sustained gains across multiple Measure tables, while the top-three battle remains defined by Mercedes’ one-two and Ferrari’s pursuit.