Champions of the Future

International kart racing championship From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Champions of the Future (COTF) is a kart racing competition organised by the RGMMC Group and sanctioned by FIA Karting (CIK-FIA). Founded in 2020, COTF is one of 11 competitions on the international kart racing calendar in CIK-FIA classes.

CategoryKart racing
AffiliationsCIK-FIA
Inaugural season2020; 6 years ago (2020)
Quick facts Category, Region ...
Champions of the Future
A light-blue and navy rectangular logo displaying an abstract driver resting palms-down against their kart with "Champions of the Future" in block capitals
CategoryKart racing
RegionInternational
AffiliationsCIK-FIA
Inaugural season2020; 6 years ago (2020)
ClassesOK, OK-J, KZ, KZ2, KZ2-M, OK-N, OKN-J, 60 Mini
Drivers' champion
Official websitechampionskarting.com
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Initially a two-round series in OK and OK-Junior (OK-J)—with single-round finals in KZ2 and 60 Mini—the championship has since expanded to all eight CIK-FIA classes across the: Euro Series (OK, OK-J), Shifters (KZ, KZ2, KZ2-M), and Academy Program (OK-N, OKN-J, 60 Mini), the latter supported by F1 Academy. COTF also hosted the one-off Winter Series at Franciacorta in 2022. COTF is set to expand to national series in 2026, hosting a British title with Motorsport UK, an Emirati title, a Macanese title, and an American title.

The Euro Series and Shifters events traditionally take place in the two weeks prior to a World or European Championship round at the same circuit. Notable former champions include Nikita Bedrin (2020, OK), Arvid Lindblad (2020, OK-J), Rafael Câmara (2021, OK), Freddie Slater (2021, OK-J), Alex Powell (2023, OK), and Dries Van Langendonck (2024, OK-J). Luna Fluxá (2024, OK-N) is the only female driver to win a title.

History

Background (1962–2019)

The pre-grid of the 2015 KZ World Championship at Le Mans
The RGMMC Group has been the official promoter of CIK-FIA events—the World and European Championships—since 2018.

The Commission Internationale de Karting (CIK-FIA) was founded in 1962 by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) to govern the rising international sport of kart racing.[1] The inaugural CIK-FIA World Championship was hosted two years later at the Pista d'Oro in Rome, which again held the event in 1965.[2] The CIK-FIA began its homologation of distinct classes in the discipline in 1974, when the first 125 cc gearbox category was created for the European Championship: Formula C (FC).[3] The 100 cc category was clarified in 1976, when Formula Europe was introduced to control technical evolutions and costs.[4] The single-speed classes were adapted in 1981, when the 135 cc Formula K (FK), 100 cc Intercontinental A (ICA), and Junior Intercontinental A (ICA-J) were introduced to the World Championship, European Championship, and World Cup, respectively.[5]

By 2020, there were five CIK-FIA classes: OK, the primary senior direct-drive class; OK-Junior (OK-J), the under-15 direct-drive class; KZ, the primary gearbox class; KZ2, the secondary gearbox class; and 60 Mini, the under-12 international class.[6][7] Rotax was founded in 1920 as an internal combustion engine manufacturer and entered the FK class in 1983,[8] later founding the Rotax Max Challenge in 2000.[9] Italian American Motor Engineering (IAME) was founded as a kart manufacturer in 1968 as a merger between Parilla and Komet; it began operating its single-design championships, the IAME Series, in 2007.[10][11][12][13] The Switzerland-based RGMMC Group had been established in 2004, later becoming the promoter of Rotax events in 2006, IAME events in 2016, and CIK-FIA events in 2018.[14] Across 2018 and 2019 with the latter, RGMMC promoted six World Championships, two World Cups, and eight European Championships.[15][16]

Championship beginnings (2020–2023)

2020: Debut during COVID-19 pandemic

Arvid Lindblad driving the Dallara F2-2025 at the 2025 Spielberg Formula 2 round
Arvid Lindblad (pictured in 2025) won the inaugural OK-J title in 2020.

COTF was founded in 2020 by the RGMMC Group to promote and develop four CIK-FIA classes—OK, OK-J, KZ2, and 60 Mini.[17] Its inaugural round at Wackersdorf on 7–10 May was delayed and cancelled amidst the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe,[18] as was the Kristianstad round on 25–28 June,[19] leaving Zuera as the debut circuit of the series on 16–19 July.[20] Over 170 drivers entered in preparation for the opening round of the European Championship that month.[21] The second and final round was held on 1 November at Portimão in the OK and OK-J classes, serving as direct preparation for the World Championship one week later.[22] The inaugural champions were Nikita Bedrin (OK), Arvid Lindblad (OK-J), Paolo Ippolito (KZ2), and Dmitry Matveev (60 Mini).[23][21]

2021–2023: Introduction of Euro Series and Academy Program

Close-up of Freddie Slater in the Tatuus FR-19 at the 2025 Budapest Formula Regional round
World Champion Freddie Slater (pictured in 2025) claimed the OK-J title in 2021.

The 2021 season was contested in OK and OK-J across three rounds at Genk, Zuera, and Campillos.[24] The latter round replaced the Franciacorta and Castelletto rounds—which were cancelled due to logistical challenges—and provided support for the upcoming World Championship.[25][26][24] Rafael Câmara and reigning World Champion Freddie Slater claimed the championships in OK and OK-J, respectively.[27] Prior to the 2022 season, the one-off Champions of the Future Winter Series was held at Franciacorta in: OK, won by Tomass Štolcermanis; OK-J, won by Maciej Gładysz; and KZ2, won by Simo Puhakka.[28][29] The regular season was re-branded as the Champions of the Future Euro Series—held over four rounds timetabled by factory-backed teams at Portimão, Zuera, Kristianstad, and Franciacorta—and won by British drivers Joe Turney (OK) and Nathan Tye (OK-J).[30][31]

Alex Powell behind the wheel of the Tatuus F4-T421 in the 2024 Italian F4 Championship at Mugello
Alex Powell (pictured in 2024) won the OK Euro Series in 2023.

In 2023, COTF founded the Champions of the Future Academy Program (COTFA) in collaboration with F1 Academy, a single-round event at Al Forsan—the series' first expansion beyond continental Europe—in the recently established low-cost OK-National (OK-N) and OKN-Junior (OKN-J) classes, as well as 60 Mini.[32][33] F1 Academy sponsored the entries of three female drivers in each class, which Fred Smith of Road & Track opined "could completely alter the access women have to Formula One" within a decade.[34] Austin Gale (OK-N), James Anagnostiadis (OKN-J), and Dan Allemann (60 Mini) were the inaugural winners.[32] The five-round Euro Series was held at Valencia, Třinec, Rødby, Cremona, and Franciacorta—each preceding rounds of the European and World Championships and won by Alex Powell in OK and Lewis Wherrell in OK-J.[35][36] The Třinec round marked the first appearance of CIK-FIA competition in the Czech Republic since the 1990s.[37] TKART described the series that year as "a must" for the leading international drivers and teams.[38]

Expansion into eight classes and national series (2024–present)

2024–2025: Establishment of gearbox classes

Isack Hadjar driving the Dallara F2-2024 at the 2024 Spielberg Formula 2 round
Isack Hadjar served as a driver coach in the 2024 COTFA.

With the creation of Champions of the Future Shifters in 2024, COTF expanded into all eight CIK-FIA classes: OK, OK-J, KZ, KZ2, KZ2-Masters (KZ2-M),[note 1] OK-N, OKN-J, and 60 Mini.[40] The one-round championship at Portimão was won by 2020 World Champion Jérémy Iglesias in KZ, Daniel Vasile in KZ2, and Anthony Abbasse in KZ2-M.[40] The Euro Series was again held over five rounds at Valencia, Val d'Argenton, Slovakia, Kristianstad, and PF International, being won for the second time by Turney in OK, and Dries Van Langendonck in OK-J.[41] The COTFA was expanded to six rounds—Cremona, Valencia, Franciacorta, Dubai, Al Ain, and Al Forsain—and was won by Luna Fluxá (OK-N), defending champion Anagnostiadis (OKN-J), and Priam Bruno (60 Mini).[42][43] Fluxá became the fifth woman in history to win a major senior international karting title,[note 2] and the first in a global championship since Susanna Raganelli in 1966.[51] Vroomkart described the COTFA that year as an "innovative model based on inclusion, cost efficiency, and equal competition opportunities", noting its use of driver coaches from FIA Formula 2 and F1 Academy, including Isack Hadjar.[52] It was used to scout driver talent by the Mercedes Junior Team and the Sauber Academy.[53]

The Shifters series expanded to two rounds in 2025 at Valencia and Franciacorta, won by the to-be World Champion in each category: Senna van Walstijn (KZ), Maksim Orlov (KZ2), and Angelo Lombardo (KZ2-M);[54] the former event was marred by controversy as 21 drivers, including six World Champions, boycotted the KZ final in a dispute with the CIK-FIA over its mandating Dunlop tyres.[55][56] Speedcafe stated that RGMMC "[had] become the unwilling pawn in the middle of the game between the drivers and the FIA" and was unaware of the issue prior—19 of the 23 finalists withdrew or retired mid-race.[57][58] The CIK-FIA subsequently dropped Dunlop as a tyre supplier.[59] The five-round Euro Series was claimed by two British drivers:[note 3] reigning junior World Champion Kenzo Craigie (OK) and Noah Baglin (OK-J), the latter overturning a 31-point deficit to William Calleja.[61] Half of the OK-N entrants in COTFA were female,[62] where Markas Šilkūnas was victorious over Chiara Bättig across six rounds at Portimão, Valencia, Jesolo, Slovakia, Al Ain, and Al Forsan; Conor Clancy won in OKN-J as Angelina Simons ended third, whilst Italian prodigy Niccoló Perico dominated in 60 Mini.[63]

2026: National championships

In 2026, COTFA is set to expand into the United Kingdom in collaboration with Motorsport UK, forming the four-round British Champions of the Future Academy Programme (British COTFA).[64] It is also due to hold an Emirati title,[note 4] held across two rounds in November 2025 and February 2026 as another feeder series to the international COTFA,[65] and a single-round Macanese title at Coloane [zh] in January.[note 5][66] F1 Academy are set to expand their support to nine drivers in both the British and Emirati series for a total of 27.[65] The Champions of the Future America Series (COTFAS) is set to debut across 10 rounds from January to September in partnership with K1 at K1 Circuit in California and Spring Mountain in Nevada, featuring a US$130,000 prize pool.[67][68]

Format

The inaugural edition of COTF held four-day weekends: free practice sessions on the Thursday and Friday mornings, qualifying practice on Friday afternoon, qualifying heats on Saturday and Sunday mornings, and pre-finals/finals on the Sunday afternoon.[69] The registration fees were 495 per round for 60 Mini and €595 for OK, OK-J, and KZ2.[69] By 2024, the round fees increased to €675 for the Euro Series and Shifters, with an additional €100 charge for free practice.[70][71] The season fees for the arrive-and-drive Academy Program that year were €29,000 (OK-N and OKN-J) and €23,000 (60 Mini),[42] including a new chassis, engines, tyres, fuel, a paddock area, logistical support, travel, and accommodation.[72]

Euro Series

As of 2025, the Euro Series is held over a three-day weekend composed of free practice (FP), time trials (TT), qualifying heats (QH), super heats (SH), and the finals:[73]

  • Thursday: FP + TT (morning), QH (afternoon);
  • Friday: warm-up + QH;
  • Saturday: warm-up + SH (morning), OK-J and OK final (afternoon).

The Euro Series follows the general CIK-FIA points system, with a maximum of: 25 for QH, 25 for SH, and 50 for finals; dead heats are settled via count-back in finals.[74][75]

Shifters

As of 2025, Shifters is held over a three-day weekend composed of free practice (FP), qualifying practice (QP), qualifying heats (QH), super heats (SH), and the finals:[76]

  • Thursday: FP (morning), QP (afternoon);
  • Friday: warm-up + QH;
  • Saturday: warm-up + SH (morning), KZ and KZ2 final (afternoon).

Shifters follows the general CIK-FIA points system, with a maximum of: 25 for QH, 25 for SH, and 50 for finals; dead heats are settled via count-back in finals.[77][75]

Academy Program

As of 2025, the Academy Program is held over a three-day weekend composed of free practice (FP), qualifying practice (QP), qualifying heats (QH), and two finals in each class:[78]

  • Friday: FP;
  • Saturday: FP + QP + QH (morning), OKN-J, 60 Mini, and OK-N final one (afternoon);
  • Sunday: FP + QP + QH (morning), OKN-J, 60 Mini, and OK-N final two (afternoon).

The Academy Program follows the general CIK-FIA points system, with a maximum of: 25 for QH and 50 for finals; dead heats are settled via count-back in finals.[79][75]

Circuits

Aerial photograph of Steel Ring Třinec in 2020
In the 2023 Euro Series, Třinec became the first Czech circuit to feature in CIK-FIA competition since the 1990s.

COTF exclusively operates on kart circuits with homologation from the CIK-FIA. As of 2025, 18 circuits have appeared on the international COTF calendar:

More information Circuit, Location ...
Circuit Location App Span
Circuito Internacional de Zuera Spain Zuera, Spain 3 2020–2022
Kartódromo Internacional do Algarve Portugal Portimão, Portugal 5 2020–2025
Karting Genk Belgium Genk, Belgium 1 2021
Karting Campillos Spain Campillos, Spain 2 2021–2025
Franciacorta Karting Track Italy Bargnana, Italy 5[a] 2022–2025
Åsum Ring Sweden Kristianstad, Sweden 3 2022–2025
Kartódromo Internacional Lucas Guerrero Spain Valencia, Spain 5 2023–2025
Steel Ring Třinec Czech Republic Třinec, Czech Republic 1 2023
Rødby Karting Ring Denmark Rødbyhavn, Denmark 2 2023–2025
Cremona Karting Italy San Martino del Lago, Italy 2 2023–2024
Al Forsan International Sports Resort United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates 3 2023–2025
Circuit du Val d'Argenton France Argentonnay, France 1 2024
Slovak Karting Center Slovakia Orechová Potôň, Slovakia 2 2024–2025
PF International Kart Circuit United Kingdom Brandon, England 1 2024
Dubai Kartodrome United Arab Emirates Dubai, United Arab Emirates 1 2024
Al Ain Raceway United Arab Emirates Al Ain, United Arab Emirates 2 2024–2025
Leopard Circuit Viterbo Italy Viterbo, Italy 1 2025
Pista Azzurra Italy Jesolo, Italy 1 2025
Source:[80][81][82][83][84][85]
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Live coverage

COTF is broadcast on YouTube and Motorsport.tv with live footage, commentary, and interviews for all competitive sessions.[86] The final round of the 2025 Shifters at Franciacorta had a record viewership of over 19 thousand people,[87] with over six thousand watching the opening round of the 2024 Academy Program at Cremona.[88] Apex Timing provides live timing for each COTF event, including free practice and all competitive sessions, via their website.[89]

International champions

More information Drivers, * ...
Key
Drivers
* Driver has competed in Formula One
Formula One World Drivers' Champion
FIA World Champion in an auto racing discipline
Tyres
B Bridgestone LC LeCont
C Carlisle M Maxxis
D Dunlop MG MG Tires
G Goodyear M Mojo
K Komet V Vega
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Champions of the Future / Champions of the Future Euro Series (2020–present)

OK (2020–present)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place
2020 Russia Nikita Bedrin Tony Kart Vortex LC 1 3 162 87.097 United Kingdom Joe Turney 4 Brazil Rafael Câmara
2021 Brazil Rafael Câmara KR IAME MG 1 4 260 79.511 United Kingdom Arvid Lindblad* 4 Bulgaria Nikola Tsolov
2022 United Kingdom Joe Turney Tony Kart Vortex MG 2 3 92 66.667 Italy Luigi Coluccio 10 Latvia Tomass Štolcermanis
2023 Jamaica Alex Powell KR IAME MG 2 6 231 66.957 United Kingdom Kean Nakamura-Berta[b] 19 United Kingdom Joe Turney
2024 United Kingdom Joe Turney (2) KR IAME M 2 7 315 74.118 Belgium Thibaut Ramaekers 68 Republic of Ireland Fionn McLaughlin
2025 United Kingdom Kenzo Craigie KR IAME M 2 7 333 78.353 Belgium Thibaut Ramaekers 56 Spain Christian Costoya
Source:[90][91][92][93][94][95]
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OK-Junior (2020–present)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place
2020 United Kingdom Arvid Lindblad* KR IAME MG 1 2 171 91.935 United States Ugo Ugochukwu 4 United Kingdom Freddie Slater
2021 United Kingdom Freddie Slater Kosmic Vortex MG 2 2 249 76.147 Russia Kirill Kutskov 7 Russia Maximilian Popov
2022 United Kingdom Nathan Tye Sodi TM V 3 7 124 89.855 Anatoly Khavalkin[c] 37 Italy Dmitry Matveev[d]
2023 United Kingdom Lewis Wherrell Exprit TM V 5 8 243 70.435 Belgium Dries Van Langendonck 51 Belgium Thibaut Ramaekers
2024 Belgium Dries Van Langendonck Exprit TM M 5 7 257 60.471[e] Austria Niklas Schaufler 20 United Kingdom Kenzo Craigie
2025 United Kingdom Noah Baglin KR IAME M 4 6 309 72.706 Australia William Calleja 73 Canada Ilie Tristan Crisan
Source:[90][91][92][93][94][95]
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KZ2 (2020)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place
2020 Italy Paolo Ippolito CRG TM V 1 2 87 97.753 Spain Antonio Garay Salinas 4 France Brice de Gaye
Source:[90]
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60 Mini (2020)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place
2020 Russia Dmitry Matveev Energy TM MG 2 2 89 100.000 Japan Kean Nakamura-Berta 4 Slovenia Mark Kastelic
Source:[90]
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Champions of the Future Academy Program (2023–present)

OK-National (2023–present)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place
2023 Thailand Austin Gale KR IAME V 0 2 48 77.419 Italy Peter Stiller 2 Morocco Suleiman Zanfari
2024 Spain Luna Fluxá KR IAME V 10 17 665 87.500 Lithuania Markas Šilkūnas 125 France Hugo Herrouin
2025 Lithuania Markas Šilkūnas KR IAME V 13 18 696 91.579 Switzerland Chiara Bättig 149 Poland Wojtek Woda
Source:[97][98][99]
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OKN-Junior (2023–present)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place
2023 Australia James Anagnostiadis KR IAME V 1 2 52 83.871 United Arab Emirates Conor Clancy 0[f] Australia Kaiden Higgins
2024 Australia James Anagnostiadis (2) KR IAME V 12 18 674 88.684 South Africa William Marshall 174 Thailand Toby Gale
2025 United Arab Emirates Conor Clancy KR IAME V 6 12 519 68.289 France Many Nuvolini 84 Spain Angelina Simons
Source:[97][98][99]
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60 Mini (2023–present)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place U10 Champion
2023 Switzerland Dan Allemann Parolin TM V 2 2 61 98.387 Belgium Priam Bruno 9 United Arab Emirates Leonidas Peruzzi N/a
2024 Belgium Priam Bruno Parolin TM V 9 15 664 87.368 Italy Niccoló Perico 102 Estonia Albert Tamm Italy Niccoló Perico
2025 Italy Niccoló Perico Parolin TM V 11 14 644 84.737[g] United States Wynn Godschalk 124 United States Zayne Burgess United States Wynn Godschalk
Source:[97][98][99]
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Champions of the Future Shifters (2024–present)

KZ (2024–present)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place
2024 France Jérémy Iglesias CRG TM D 1 1 N/a N/a Netherlands Senna van Walstijn N/a Spain Pedro Hiltbrand
2025 Netherlands Senna van Walstijn Sodi TM D
LC
0 4 163 81.500 France Jean Nomblot 25 Italy Giuseppe Palomba
Source:[100][101]
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KZ2 (2024–present)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Wins Podiums Points % Points Runner-up Margin Third place
2024 Romania Daniel Vasile Birel ART TM D 1 1 N/a N/a Estonia Markus Kajak N/a Armenia Artem Severiukhin[h]
2025 Maksim Orlov Sodi TM D
LC
3 5 180 90.000 Germany Max Schleimer 62 Netherlands Kasper Schormans
Source:[100][101]
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KZ2-Masters (2024–present)

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Runner-up Third place
2024 France Anthony Abbasse Sodi TM D Brazil André Nicastro New Zealand Daniel Bray
2025 Italy Angelo Lombardo Maranello TM LC Italy Davide Forè Italy Riccardo Nalon
Source:[100][101]
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National champions

Macau (2026–present)

The Champions of the Future Academy Program Macau (Chinese: 未來冠軍學院賽; COTFA Macau) is the national championship of Macau sanctioned by the Automobile General Association Macao-China (AAMC), which debuted in 2026 at Coloane [zh] as a support race to the Macau International Kart Grand Prix.[66]

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Runner-up Third place Class Stroke
2026 Lithuania Markas Šilkūnas KR IAME LC Lithuania Vanesa Šilkūnaitė Japan Seira Kojima OK-N 125cc
Hong Kong John Han KR IAME LC Philippines Axel Nocom Australia Jay Kostecki OKN-J 125cc
Thailand Max Zvarich Parolin TM LC Australia Ryder Xiong Indonesia Syabil Umar Basalamah Gr.3 60cc
Source:[102]
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United Arab Emirates (2025–present)

The Champions of the Future Academy Program UAE (COTFA UAE) is the national championship of the United Arab Emirates sanctioned by the Emirates Motorsports Organization (EMSO), which is set to debut across two rounds in 2025 and 2026 at Al Forsan.[65]

More information Season, Champion ...
Season Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Runner-up Third place Class Stroke
2025–26 To be determined
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United Kingdom (2026–present)

The British Champions of the Future Academy Programme (British COTFA) is the national championship of the United Kingdom sanctioned by Motorsport UK, which is set to debut across eight rounds in 2026 at Silverstone, PF International, Larkhall, and Whilton Mill.[64]

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Runner-up Third place Class Stroke
2026 To be determined
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United States (2026–present)

The Champions of the Future American Series (COTFAS) is the national championship of the United States sanctioned by K1, which is set to debut across 10 rounds in 2026 at K1 Circuit and Spring Mountain.[67]

More information Year, Champion ...
Year Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Runner-up Third place Class Stroke
2026 To be determined
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Winter Series

The Champions of the Future Winter Series, also known simply as the Winter Series, was held as a one-off event at Franciacorta on 24–27 February 2022.[28]

More information Champion, Chassis ...
Champion Chassis Engine Tyres Runner-up Third place Class Stroke
Latvia Tomass Štolcermanis Energy TM MG Brazil Matheus Ferreira United Kingdom Kean Nakamura-Berta[b] OK 125cc
Poland Maciej Gładysz LN Vortex V Peru Andrés Cárdenas Russia Anatoly Khavalkin OK-J 125cc
Finland Simo Puhakka Tony Kart Vortex LC Italy Giuseppe Palomba Poland David Liwiński KZ2 125cc
Source:[103]
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Driver development programme

In August 2025, RGMMC—in partnership with its sister company Motorsport Performance Academy—announced the creation of the Champions of the Future Racing Academy, a year-long driver development programme led by Augusto Farfus with extensive Formula 4 testing for drivers in their final season of kart racing.[104] The COTFA champions will additionally receive test sessions, with the OK-N champion receiving an F4 test and the OKN-J champion a legends car test.[105]

Notes

  1. KZ2-Masters is the over-35 gearbox class, established in 2022.[39]
  2. The 2025 Euro Series was held at five venues: Campillos, Portimão, Viterbo, Rødby, and Kristianstad.[60]
  3. Champions of the Future Academy Program UAE (COTFA UAE)
  4. Champions of the Future Academy Program Macau (COTFA Macau)
  1. Including the one-off Winter Series in 2022.
  2. Kean Nakamura-Berta is Japanese and Slovak but competed under a British licence.
  3. Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the FIA banned competitors from racing under the Russian and Belarusian flags, allowing them to compete neutrally.[96]
  4. Dmitry Matveev is Russian but competed under an Italian licence.
  5. Dries Van Langendonck did not contest three rounds of the 2024 OK-Junior Euro Series; he scored 64.250% of available points in the rounds he contested.
  6. James Anagnostiadis and Conor Clancy ended the event tied on 52 points, with Anagnostiadis clinching the championship by virtue of final-round finishing position.
  7. Niccoló Perico did not contest four rounds of the 2025 60 Mini Academy Program; he scored 84.737% of available points in the rounds he contested.
  8. Artem Severiukhin is Russian but competed under an Armenian licence.

See also

References

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