Max Fewtrell

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

NationalityUnited Kingdom British
BornMax Bradley Fewtrell
(1999-07-29) 29 July 1999 (age 26)
Birmingham, West Midlands, England
Debut season2019
Carnumber7
Max Fewtrell
NationalityUnited Kingdom British
BornMax Bradley Fewtrell
(1999-07-29) 29 July 1999 (age 26)
Birmingham, West Midlands, England
FIA Formula 3 Championship career
Debut season2019
Car number7
Former teamsART Grand Prix, Hitech Grand Prix
Starts28 (28 entries)
Wins0
Podiums2
Poles0
Fastest laps0
Best finish10th in 2019
Previous series
2019
201718
2016
2015–16
F3 Asian Winter Series
Formula Renault Eurocup
F4 British Championship
MRF Challenge
Championship titles
2018
2016
Formula Renault Eurocup
F4 British Championship

Max Bradley Fewtrell (born 29 July 1999) is a British content creator and podcaster and former racing driver. He was the 2016 British F4 champion.

Fewtrell is the managing partner of Lando Norris's content and lifestyle company Quadrant and also hosts Quadrant's podcast named Quadcast alongside Izzy Hammond, the daughter of the former Top Gear presenter Richard Hammond.

Fewtrell was born in Birmingham. At a young age, he moved to Malaysia first, then Singapore for nine years. He has two brothers and an older sister.[citation needed]

Racing career

Karting

Fewtrell began karting in 2009 at the age of ten after watching the Singapore Grand Prix. He karted in Singapore but competed mainly in Malaysia.[1] He went on to take major karting titles in 2013 and 2014.[citation needed]

Lower formulae

In 2015, Fewtrell graduated to single-seaters, partaking in the MRF Challenge where he finished eleventh. The following year, Fewtrell joined Carlin for a campaign in British F4.[2] He took three victories and claimed the championship in the final race at Brands Hatch.[3]

Formula Renault 2.0

Max Fewtrell, Formula Renault 2.0

In December 2016, Fewtrell was named as part of Tech 1 Racing's driver line-up for the 2017 seasons of Formula Renault 2.0.[4] Around the same time, Fewtrell was named as part of the Renault Sport Academy's 2017 line-up.[5] He won a race at the Red Bull Ring on his way to the rookies' title, and came sixth in the drivers' championship.[6][7]

The following year, Fewtrell switched to reigning team champions R-ace GP.[8] He achieved six poles and six wins, including a double victory across a two race weekend at Hockenheim, making him the first driver to do so since Nyck de Vries. Fewtrell claimed the championship title in the season finale after a season-long battle with fellow Renault junior Christian Lundgaard.[9][10]

GP3 Series

After winning the 2018 Formula Renault Eurocup, Fewtrell partook in the post-season test with ART Grand Prix.[11]

FIA Formula 3

Fewtrell at 2019 Macau Grand Prix

In January 2019, Fewtrell joined the championship with ART Grand Prix, alongside Christian Lundgaard and David Beckmann.[12] He finished on the podium twice, first in Austria, and then again at the Hungaroring, both being second-place finishes. Fewtrell concluded his debut season in tenth place, after scoring 57 points.

Fewtrell subsequently joined Hitech GP for the 2020 season. He left the team in August 2020[13] and retired from racing.[14][15]

Other ventures

Fewtrell has gained over 150,000 followers on the streaming platform Twitch, where he plays FPS games such as Escape from Tarkov and Call of Duty or races in iRacing on a simulator alongside fellow streamers and occasionally with his close friend Lando Norris, who currently races in Formula One. He took part in Norris' Twitch Rivals Charity Tournament in 2021.[16] After appearing in some earlier content, on 13 June 2021, Fewtrell was announced as a new ambassador and core member of Norris' entertainment, athlete and apparel brand, Team Quadrant.[17] As part of Quadrant's rebrand in March 2025, Fewtrell has been promoted as Quadrant's managing partner.[18]

Fewtrell launched his own merchandise line called Fewtrell Fits in December 2020. The line has since been discontinued.[citation needed]

During the Goodwood Festival Of Speed in 2022, Fewtrell took part in two sessions of the hill climb with Veloce Racing's Extreme E car, the Spark Odyssey 21, alongside three-time W Series champion Jamie Chadwick.[19]

Karting record

Karting career summary

Season Series Team Position
2010 Macao International Kart Grand Prix - Mini ROK 2nd
ROK Cup International Final - Mini ROK 25th
2011 WSK Final Cup - 60 Mini 32nd
SKUSA SuperNationals XV - TaG Cadet 20th
2012 WSK Master Series - 60 Mini
WSK Euro Series - 60 Minì MRM
WSK Final Cup - KF3 25th
41° Trofeo delle Industrie - KF3 15th
Italian Championship - 60 Mini
Italian ACI Karting Championship - KF3 30th
2013 WSK Euro Series - KFJ 23rd
WSK Final Cup - KFJ Ricky Flynn Motorsport 11th
42° Trofeo delle Industrie - KF3 4th
CIK-FIA International Super Cup - KFJ 7th
South Garda Winter Cup - KF3 16th
WSK Super Master Series - KFJ 7th
2014 WSK Champions Cup - KFJ 2nd
CIK-FIA European Championship - KF Junior Ricky Flynn Motorsport 8th
Andrea Margutti Trophy - KFJ 1st
WSK Super Master Series - KFJ 5th
German Kart Championship - KF Junior 3rd
South Garda Winter Cup - KF3 Ricky F 2nd
2015 WSK Champions Cup - KF 17th
South Garda Winter Cup - KF Ricky Flynn Motorsport 28th
CIK-FIA European Championship - KF
WSK Super Master Series - KF 11th
Andrea Margutti Trophy - KF 3rd

Racing record

References

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