Last weekend saw another Grand Prix, and none come as big and glamorous as Monaco.

And yet Sunday's race produced a relatively dull affair due to to the lack of safety cars, chances to overtake and just general drama.

After the chequered flag, Lewis Hamilton claimed it didn't even feel like a race, while Fernando Alonso said: 'It was probably the most boring race ever in Formula 1'. 

The final standings saw Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo secure his second win of 2018, followed by Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel in second and Hamilton in third.

One standout story of the race featured Red Bull's Max Verstappen who started Sunday right at the back of the grid after crashing in the final practice run.

It was almost an exact replica of his crash in 2016 and the Dutchman's fifth incident in what has proven to be a very frustrating year.

This latest incident has left people wondering if he will ever learn from his mistakes, as the 20-year old lingers in sixth place in the standings.

Although he was able to finish in 9th on race day and he is still considered by many as a potential future world champion, the critics of Verstappen are starting to get louder, including ex-world champion Nico Rosberg.

The ex-Mercedes star has grown frustrated at Verstappen's lack of progress and fears he might actually be suffering from over-confidence. 

“He was faster than Daniel Ricciardo and then he crashed at the dumbest moment,” the 2016 World Champion told RTL, as per Planet F1.

“He had an almost identical crash in 2016. I wonder if Max is too confident – risking too much. If you’re doing that, there is no track that bites you in the ass more than Monaco.

“He hasn’t seemed to learn at all. It’s already the fifth time this year but it’s his fourth season in Formula 1. You can’t really say it’s inexperience. It’s a very dark moment for Max.

“At the moment everything is going wrong for him but I don’t have much hope for him anymore.”

Hopefully, the young driver will begin to learn from his mistakes sooner rather than later, starting with the Canadian GP on June 10.