A little bit of a catch-up is needed as work has been kicking my butt the last two weeks (I've done 40 hours of overtime in the past 13 days, if anyone cares?!) so before the Monaco result, here is how we all voted in Spain:

A particularly lopsided outcome there, underlined by the fact that Sergio Perez was the winning driver with the lowest percentage of votes at 68%! Max Verstappen took his first round win of the year, leaving Sirotkin, Grosjean and Vandoorne as the only drivers not to pick up a PF1 TMW victory. But could any of them change that in Monaco? Well...

...yes they could! Sergey Sirotkin receives 85% of the Williams vote in Monaco and is finally off the mark in our little rating game. Like Spain, Monaco was seen very clearly amongst the majority as to which driver did the better job in each team with every winning driver picking up at least 73% of the vote. For the first time in 2018, two drivers received zero votes at a single race weekend: Vandoorne and Verstappen. They join Marcus Ericsson (Spain) and Brendon Hartley (Bahrain) as the only no-scores of the year. But what do these two sets of results mean to the overall scores?
Hamilton 4 - 2 Bottas (57% - 43%)
Vettel 5 - 1 Raikkonen (68% - 32%)
Ricciardo 5 - 1 Verstappen (81% - 19%)
Perez 3 - 3 Ocon (63% - 37%)
Stroll 5 - 1 Sirotkin (78% - 22%)
Hulkenberg 4 - 2 Sainz (57% - 43%)
Gasly 4 - 2 Hartley (69% - 31%)
Magnussen 6 - 0 Grosjean (91% - 9%)
Alonso 6 - 0 Vandoorne (97% - 3%)
Leclerc 3 - 3 Ericsson (60% - 40%)
- Both Vandoorne and Grosjean remain without a TMW win, and in Vandoorne's case he's only received eight votes across all six races so far.
- After Alonso and Magnussen, Seb Vettel is on the next best run of any driver, having defeated his teammate in the last five races. Gasly and Leclerc have both been voted victorious for the last three races.
- The Red Bull battle is currently the least predictable as they've alternated victories in the last three rounds: Ricciardo in Monaco, Verstappen in Spain and Ricciardo in Baku
- Statistically, the closest battles are at Force India and Sauber, where each driver has won three races and there is a similar split in the percentages (63/37 at Force India and 60/40 at Sauber).
- We now have no situation where a driver has won more rounds but taken a smaller share of the votes for that team. Not a surprise really as the votes begin to pile up across the season.