The result of the Monaco Grand Prix has been officially changed nearly three months after the race, with French driver Pierre Gasly losing his Formula One podium finish. Gasly had originally finished third during the race on June 7, but after the event, he was penalized with two five-second time deductions for speeding in the pit lane. These penalties dropped him to seventh place, and Isack Hadjar of Red Bull was promoted to third place. However, this decision was later reversed when stewards reviewed the race and found evidence of a timekeeping error provided by Alpine, the Renault-owned team Gasly drives for. The situation was further reviewed by the FIA's International Court of Appeal, which heard appeals from both McLaren and Red Bull. The final decision was announced on Friday, at the start of the Italian Grand Prix. The court upheld the original penalty against Gasly, meaning that Hadjar is now confirmed in third place and on the podium, while Gasly is back in seventh place with his two five-second penalties reinstated. Alpine, Gasly’s team, expressed disappointment with the court’s decision. They stated that they disagree with the outcome but respect the ruling from the recent hearing in Paris. Despite the setback, the team emphasized that it remains focused on improving its performance and competing closely in the championship. The case highlights the complex nature of Formula One’s racing regulations and the role of the FIA in ensuring fair competition. Decisions like these can have lasting impacts on drivers' standings and team morale, especially when they are made months after the event. As the season continues, teams and drivers will continue to navigate these challenges while striving for success on the track.