SAO PAULO (AP) — Max Verstappen's come-from-behind win in the pouring rain at the Brazilian Grand Prix on Sunday didn't just put him a lot closer to a fourth straight Formula One title. After 10 races without a win, it also reminded everyone of why the ...

Max Verstappen's incredible win at the Brazil Grand Prix was singled out for praise by Formula 1's multiple world champions, Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso.

The reigning Formula One world champion was in unfamiliar territory: Starting seventeenth on the grid, with only two cars behind him (and one in the pit lane), and his title rival, Lando Norris, way, way ahead of him on pole position.

On the bright side, McLaren left São Paulo still leading in the Constructors’ Championship, holding a 593-557 advantage over Ferrari. Max Verstappen’s win pulled Red Bull to within 36 points of McLaren in that race, as Verstappen and company now have 544 points on the year.

Verstappen’s brilliant win in the rain at the Brazilian Grand Prix means he has one hand on the championship trophy as Lando Norris’ challenge faltered in Sao Paulo

Max Verstappen produced one of the all-time wet weather drives at the Sao Paulo Grand Prix on Sunday, climbing from 17th to first to all but seal his fourth consecutive F1 drivers’ championship title.

After 10 races without a win, the victory in the Brazil Grand Prix reminded everyone of why the Dutch driver is a three-time champion in the first place.

Lando Norris insists Max Verstappen “got lucky” after the Dutchman claimed a sensational win at the Brazilian Grand Prix on Sunday. Norris, who started on pole position, lost the lead at the start to George Russell with both British drivers dropping places after pitting just before a red flag.

Max Verstappen left a deep impression on Brazilian Formula One fans by winning the Grand Prix from 17th place. After the race, Red Bull Racing shared footage, recorded from the podium, showing the frenzied crowd loudly singing the well-known song 'Tu tu du du Max Verstappen'.