Norris explains how he works together with his engineers

Explaining the methods how he cooperates wit his engineers, Spielberg race winner Lando Norris said that he is eager to get help and guidance as they have "a lot more data than I can see."

Having secured pole position for last Sunday's Austrian Grand Prix in dominant fashion, Lando Norris got a great start to maintain his lead. His team-mate Oscar Piastri also got off from the line well, and managed to pick off Ferrari driver Charles Leclerc through Turn 1.

After the start, it was a two-horse race to the flag. Piastri was within DRS range of Norris for the entire first stint, even overtaking for the lead, but immediately lost out as Norris regained his place. McLaren then elected to pit Norris for fresh tyres, leaving Piastri out on old tyres for a few laps.

Norris got the undercut advantage and wound up with a six-second lead through the second stint. They pitted one lap apart for the final stint, and while Piastri managed to get withing two seconds of his team-mate, the time ran out for him to get even closer.

Explaining the methods how he cooperates wit his engineers, Norris said that he is eager to get help and guidance as they have "a lot more data than I can see."

'Probably not the precise stuff that I've been working on, but that's just part of the general improvements we've been trying to make. I think it was more normal improvements that I've been trying to make.

"Just things you need when you're trying to win a race. As much as I like to not have any radio and just do my own thing and concentrate, when you've got some quick guys behind you or ahead of you, there's nothing wrong with asking for a bit of guidance and a bit of help every now and then.

"I'm just trying to utilise the guys I've got around me. My engineers, my performance engineers, they're looking at a lot more data than I can see. Obviously, I'm the one in the car, but when you've got a guy catching you here and there and there are some corners where you can improve, then I want to know those things.

"I would say that's nothing more than just general improvements but also me trying to be a bit more accepting of some help sometimes," concluded Norris.