Dutch Grand Prix 1985 Results – won by Niki Lauda

Race result

Race results
Pos	Driver	Team	Grid	Laps	Time / Status	Pts
1	Niki Lauda	McLaren	10	70	1:32:29.263	9
2	Alain Prost	McLaren	3	70	+0.232	6
3	Ayrton Senna	Team Lotus	4	70	+48.491	4
4	Michele Alboreto	Ferrari	16	70	+48.837	3
5	Elio de Angelis	Team Lotus	11	69	+1 Lap	2
6	Nigel Mansell	Williams	7	69	+1 Lap	1
7	Martin Brundle	Tyrrell	21	69	+1 Lap	0
8	Nelson Piquet	Brabham	1	69	+1 Lap	0
9	Gerhard Berger	Arrows	14	68	+2 Laps	0
10	Marc Surer	Brabham	9	65	Exhaust	0
R	Huub Rothengatter	Osella	26	56	Not classified	0
R	Thierry Boutsen	Arrows	8	54	Suspension	0
R	Philippe Alliot	RAM	25	52	Engine	0
R	Stefan Bellof	Tyrrell	22	39	Engine	0
R	Derek Warwick	Renault	12	27	Gearbox	0
R	Andrea de Cesaris	Ligier	18	25	Turbo	0
R	Patrick Tambay	Renault	6	22	Transmission	0
R	Keke Rosberg	Williams	2	20	Engine	0
R	Teo Fabi	Toleman	5	18	Wheel bearing	0
R	Jacques Laffite	Ligier	13	17	Electrical	0
R	Jonathan Palmer	Zakspeed	23	13	Oil pressure	0
R	Piercarlo Ghinzani	Toleman	15	12	Engine	0
R	Stefan Johansson	Ferrari	17	9	Engine	0
R	Pierluigi Martini	Minardi	24	1	Accident	0
R	Eddie Cheever	Alfa Romeo	20	1	Turbo	0
R	Riccardo Patrese	Alfa Romeo	19	1	Turbo	0

About the Grand Prix

The 1985 Dutch Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held at Circuit Zandvoort on 25 August 1985. It was the eleventh round of the 1985 FIA Formula One World Championship and the 34th World Championship Grand Prix to be held in the Netherlands. The race was held over 70 laps of the four kilometre circuit for a race distance of 298 kilometres. The race also proved to be the 25th and final Grand Prix victory for triple World Champion Niki Lauda, driving a McLaren-TAG. Lauda's teammate Alain Prost was second, with Brazilian racer Ayrton Senna third in his Lotus-Renault. However, it was also to be the last Dutch Grand Prix for 36 years. It was planned to be re-introduced in 2020, on a revised Zandvoort circuit, however the re-introduction was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which would be eventually cancelled. The first race back at Zandvoort eventually turned out to be in 2021, won by Max Verstappen, the nation's first World Champion.