Colton Herta may be the hot favourite to secure the second Cadillac seat for 2026 but the Californian has poured cold water over a potential move.
Mario Andretti has insinuated Colton Herta would be an obvious choice for Andretti Global's 2026 F1 debut. IndyCar driver says 2025 title is focus.
Colton Herta believes its championship or bust for he and his team come the 2025 IndyCar season. He says he's also tired of the talk about a possible move to Formula One.
Andretti Global’s Colton Herta sat down with James Hinchcliffe before the 2024 Indy 500 for a quick interview and opened up about his expectations from the greatest spectacle in racing.
IndyCar star Colton Herta has once again found himself at the center of Formula 1 speculation linked to the Cadillac F1 project.
Recently, Mario Andretti, Cadillac F1 advisor and Formula 1 icon, stated to the German news outlet DPA that "the goal from the beginning was to have at least one American driver." Andretti acknowledged that Herta is "very likely" their leading option.
A Formula 1 driver transfer target has issued a huge update on rumours linking him with a 2026 seat on the grid. Colton Herta has been speculated to be Cadillac's first F1 driver signing when they join the grid in 2026, with the American outfit suggesting they want an experienced F1 racer to sit alongside a young American talent.
Andretti Global conducted its first IndyCar test of 2025 at the Thermal Club, California on Tuesday (Jan. 28). Marcus Ericsson topped the sheets among six drivers taking part in the test.
Defending IndyCar champion Alex Palou opened up on his expectations from the 2025 season during the unveiling of his No. 10 car's new livery.
The race that's the 'watering hole for worldwide motorsports' again will be packed with global stars and compelling storylines.
Among the NASCAR and IndyCar stars entered in this year's Rolex 24, Trackhouse has paired up with TF Racing to produce a GTD Pro entry featuring Shane van Gisbergen (Cup), Scott McLaughlin (IndyCar) and Connor Zilisch (Xfinity) with sports car veteran Ben Keating.
In an informal poll conducted by NBC Sports, Max Verstappen was the most popular choice as the dream closer at Daytona International Speedway. And some hinted an appearance by the four-time defending Formula One champion on the famous banking of the World Center of Racing eventually could become a reality.