Norris offers race-worn Canadian GP helmet in prize draw for Stewart's dementia charity

Lando Norris has launched a prize draw for fans to win the helmet he wore during the Canadian Grand Prix at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal, with all proceeds benefiting Race Against Dementia, the charity founded by three-time F1 world champion Sir Jackie Stewart.

The bespoke helmet was designed in collaboration with Race Against Dementia researcher Dr Maura Malpetti. Its design carries a deliberate visual message: one half depicts the complex network of a healthy human brain, while the other illustrates a brain deteriorating through synaptic loss — a direct representation of the physical reality of dementia.

“I’m really proud to support Race Against Dementia and this prize draw gives fans a chance to get involved too – and win an amazing prize,” Norris said. “This helmet carries a powerful message – one side represents a healthy brain, while the other reflects the impact of dementia. It means a lot to me, and getting to share the story of this helmet in Canada was very special.”

Sir Jackie Stewart welcomed the initiative, saying the helmet “struck a real chord with so many people who are affected by this dreadful illness” and had “started conversations about dementia around the world.”

The draw is open to fans aged 18 and over in the United Kingdom and the United States. Entries are priced at £25 or $34 each, with no limit on the number of entries per person. The draw closes on Friday 19 June at 23:59 BST.

Beyond the helmet itself, the winner will also receive VIP access to the 2026 British Grand Prix, including full paddock access for two people, a personal meeting with Sir Jackie Stewart, and additional experiences.