Last year’s Malaysian Grand Prix saw Red Bull take an unexpected one-two, and in Sunday’s farewell race at Sepang they got both drivers back on the rostrum – for the first time since that day…

Already F1’s youngest ever winner thanks to his victory in Barcelona last year, Max Verstappen’s second career win was also the second youngest in history. At 20 years and one day, the Dutchman is still a year and 72 days younger than Sebastian Vettel was when he claimed his first victory at Monza in 2008.

Not only was it Verstappen’s second win, it was just his second podium all season. His last rostrum appearance came back in April when he finished third in China.

Verstappen is the fifth different driver to taste the winner’s champagne this year, which is the most number of different winners we’ve seen in a single season since 2013. The Dutchman is also the 11th different winner in 19 races at Sepang, which is quite some variety.

It’s something of strange coincidence that both of Verstappen’s wins have come in the race following Daniil Kvyat being stood down from a race seat.

Last year’s Malaysia winner Daniel Ricciardo made it a particularly good day for the team by holding off Sebastian Vettel to take third place. It was the Australian’s eighth podium of the season and gave Red Bull their first double rostrum finish since last year’s race in Malaysia.