Lando Norris Offers Race-Worn Canadian GP Helmet in Dementia Charity Draw

McLaren's Lando Norris is offering fans a chance to win his Canadian Grand Prix race-worn helmet to support Race Against Dementia. Designed with researcher Dr. Maura Malpetti, the helmet contrasts a healthy brain with one impacted by synaptic loss and dementia. All proceeds from the £25 or $34 entries go directly to the charity founded by three-time champion Sir Jackie Stewart, with the winner also receiving VIP access to the 2026 British Grand Prix.

Why it matters:

Race Against Dementia was founded by Sir Jackie Stewart to fast-track research into an illness affecting millions of families worldwide. Putting a race-worn helmet into a prize draw channels F1 fan passion into direct funding for medical breakthroughs. It follows a growing pattern of drivers leveraging their platforms and personal gear to generate serious charitable impact beyond the podium.

The details:

• The helmet: Norris wore the bespoke design at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve. One half displays the complex network of a healthy human brain, while the other illustrates the physical deterioration caused by synaptic loss.
• The cause: All entry fees go directly to Race Against Dementia, supporting cutting-edge research into the disease.
• How to enter: The draw is open to fans aged 18 and over in the UK and US. Tickets cost £25 or $34 each, with no limit on the number of entries. The deadline is Friday, 19 June at 23:59 BST.
• The bonus prize: The winner will receive VIP hospitality at the 2026 British Grand Prix, including full paddock access for two and a personal meeting with Sir Jackie Stewart.

What's next:

Time is running short for fans to enter before the 19 June cutoff. The initiative is expected to draw strong interest as the F1 paddock rallies behind Sir Jackie Stewart’s cause. The winner will take home genuine McLaren race history and enjoy an exclusive behind-the-scenes experience at Silverstone next season.