Where will Mick Schumacher race in 2025?
Schumacher made 43 F1 starts for Haas F1 Team in 2021-22, with a best finish of sixth. He then moved to Alpine in 2024 and 2025 to race for its factory WEC program, resulting in three podium finishes. It will also be the last Alpine car and last F1 car overall for the foreseeable future to utilise Renault engines as Renault has chosen to cease its engine development and supply programme at the end of 2025, with the Alpine team switching to Mercedes engines in 2026.The Renault-owned Alpine team will use Mercedes engines in Formula 1 from the 2026 season. The deal, which follows the decision in September to end Renault’s own engine programme in 2025, runs until at least the end of 2030.Schumacher made 43 F1 starts for Haas F1 Team in 2021-22, with a best finish of sixth. He then moved to Alpine in 2024 and 2025 to race for its factory WEC program, resulting in three podium finishes.The eight-time Top Fuel champion is more than ready for his delayed 2025 season debut. It’s better late than never for eight-time NHRA Top Fuel champion Tony Schumacher, who will make is long-awaited 2025 season debut at the Cornwell Quality Tools NHRA U. S. Nationals at Lucas Oil Raceway Park in Indianapolis, Aug.
Is Mick Schumacher’s F1 career over?
Mick Schumacher has confirmed his switch to IndyCar for the 2026 season, having failed to carve a route back into Formula One. The German driver, son of seven-time F1 world champion Michael Schumacher, had two seasons at Haas in 2021-2022 before losing his seat following a number of costly crashes. Schumacher has also come out that the one time he thought about quitting F1 early in his career, was after the deaths of Senna and Roland Ratzenberger at the San Marino GP. One of the reasons that he didn’t travel to Brazil to attend Senna’s funeral because he had doubts about his future in the sport.Mick Schumacher will not be racing in Formula 1 next season after Haas opted to sign the experienced Nico Hulkenberg in his place. Schumacher has been a tricky driver to judge throughout his two seasons with Haas.