Great Britain

Ugochukwu's Saturday was historic: the championship leader converted Sprint pole into the most dominant win in Formula 3 history, 17.023 seconds clear of the field, while Yevan David took AIX Racing to second — the first Sri Lankan driver ever on an F3 podium — and Naël stole third from De Palo at the very last corner. Sunday flipped the script. Slater had taken pole ahead of title rival Naël, but De Palo was the man on the move: up from fifth, the Trident driver dived past Sharp at the Vale chicane on lap 2 and cleared Naël at Stowe to make it a Trident one-two. Slater wrestled the lead back at Stowe, but De Palo made the decisive pass at Vale on lap 13. Escotto's stopped car then bunched the field for a one-lap shootout: De Palo and Slater touched at Copse, Naël and Rivera pounced on the Briton, and De Palo defended from both down the Hangar Straight and through Vale to seal a from-fifth victory. Naël crossed the line second but a ten-second penalty for an earlier clash with Sharp wiped him off the podium, promoting Rivera and Gladysz, with Wharton fourth, a bruised Slater fifth and Ugochukwu salvaging sixth from his recovery drive.