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If you have any questions you'd like to ask BBC F1 correspondent Andrew Benson after the events of the sprint race: maybe on safety cars, racing conditions, tyres, anything you like, then the Q&A is open for your thoughts at any time.

Just send your questions via the link here

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It looks like we will be seeing a lot more of Miami after it was announced that it will stay on the F1 calendar until 2041.

Formula 1 president Stefano Domenicali said the 10-year extension will strengthen the sport's presence in the United States, and "consolidates the ever-deepening bond with our fan base there".

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Ferrari's Lewis Hamilton, who finishes third in the sprint race: "The crowd has been so great today. Oh man, I'm so happy with that. It's been a tough year so far but... I never thought it was going to rain in Miami! Its the first time we've been on track in the wet here and what a race it provided us.

"I really, really did struggle on the inters - everyone was struggling on them. I made that call at that end and I said I'm coming in because I was going nowhere. Take the risk, take the gamble and it paid off.

"I wish we had another couple of laps to give these guys a bit of a fight, but big congrats to McLaren."

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McLaren's Oscar Piastri who finished second in the sprint race: "I feel like I did pretty much everything right so obviously a bit disappointed to come away with second but that's how it goes sometimes. Unfortunately, racing is a pretty cruel business.

"Hopefully that means I get a bit of luck for this afternoon and tomorrow. But, another great start and I had to get my elbows out in that one. Happy with what I did."

"We had a little pace on the table in sprint qualifying yesterday, hopefully we can use that in qualifying this afternoon. It would be nice if the weather can make up it's mind. But, been enjoying it, we've got a quick car, we just need to try and make it quicker and have an easier race tomorrow."

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McLaren's Lando Norris, who wins the Miami sprint race from third on the grid: "My luck in Miami seems pretty good at the minute, really happy.

"The pace was still very good but it's just difficult these races, you never know when to box; do you box early, it paid off for Lewis, he had a good strategy, or do you stay out later and maybe get the safety car. It"s worked two years in a row.

"I probably would've preferred if this had happened tomorrow, rather than today, but I'll take it. Good job by the team.

"[Another win tomorrow] is the plan. But it's tricky. There are a lot of quick guys out there. I felt good yesterday; a couple of mistakes but I'm ready to go again."

McLaren's Oscar Piastri leads the drivers' championship by nine points. His team-mate Lando Norris sits behind him, with Max Verstappen in third.

There might not be a huge amount of points up for grabs in the sprint race, but every point counts!

Right, let's see what the drivers have to say...

Damon Hill
1996 world champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra in Miami

That's exactly what you're paying for with Lewis Hamilton. I'd like to think he took that decision to go to slicks - and it benefitted him.

The title race is going to go backwards and forwards this year between Oscar and Lando.

1. Lando Norris (McLaren) - 8pts

2. Oscar Piastri (McLaren) - 7

3. Lewis Hamilton (Ferrari) - 6

4. Alex Albon (Williams) - 5

5. George Russell (Mercedes) - 4

6. Lance Stroll (Aston Martin) - 3

7. Liam Lawson (Racing Bulls) - 2

8. Oliver Bearman (Haas) - 1

Harry Benjamin
BBC F1 Commentator in Miami

Although it has stopped raining, it is still rather dark and grey with overcast clouds above us.

A tough day for 18-year-old rookie Kimi Antonelli who started the sprint race in pole.

He ended the race in tenth, but keep your head up Kimi, it was a drama-filled day!

Damon Hill
1996 world champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra in Miami

The race has definitely delivered! Plenty of action in such a short space of time.

Congratulations to Lando Norris. He did actually put pressure on Oscar Piastri. He got a little bit fortunate when the car crashed with Carlos Sainz and bringing out the yellow flag - he got a little bit of a window there to come out ahead.

But these two guys looked strong in these conditions and if the race had been a long race, like tomorrow, I think Lando is a little bit quicker.

It's looking like the sprint race will finish under the safety car!

The cars are still under safety car conditions as the marshals remove Fernando Alonso's Aston Martin from the track.

Lando Norris, Oscar Piastri, Lewis Hamilton, Max Verstappen and Alex Albon round out the top five.

"Great job on this, guys. Mega job."

Kimi Antonelli struggles for words on his team radio as the pole sitter is now in 11th place.

Not a good day in the office for the youngster!

Damon Hill
1996 world champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra in Miami

Fernando Alonso is excused completely in that incident. He was just simply clouted by Liam Lawson and put into the wall.

Red Bull's Max Verstappen has been handed a 10-second time penalty for an unsafe release in the pit lane.

Damon Hill
1996 world champion on BBC Radio 5 Sports Extra in Miami

Lewis Hamilton must be extremely upset because he pulled a blinder and was the quickest man on the track at the time and he's now up into third place. But of course now, with the safety car, he can't press home that advantage. He was the boldest one and went onto the slicks earlier than everyone else.

McLaren's Lando Norris is the new race leader as the drivers are under the safety car.

Oscar Piastri is in second with Lewis Hamilton in third.