Cadillac drop massive clue about F1 driver targets
Cadillac make F1 driver wish clear

Cadillac have given a clear indication about the profile of driver they wish t🧜o target when entering F1.
General Motors are the manufacturer behind the dea🤡l to enter their brand, Cadillac, as Formula 1’s 11th ♓team from 2026.
1978 F1 wo💃rld champion Mario Andretti is a part of the board of directors as an advisor.
Andretti, t⛦he last American to win F1’s driver’s title, wants a compatriot in the Cadillac race seat.
“Yes, it is an absol𓂃ute objective to have at least one American,” he told🎃 Sky Sports.
“That’s what started this whole programme.
“We’d like to begin with that, and one🦂 very experienc🔯ed driver of whatever nationality.”
The most recent American driver in ꦑF1𝕴 was Logan Sargeant at Williams, who did not fare well.
Williams already planned to drop Sargeant 🥂in 2025 after signing Carlos Sainz, only to ditch him earlier than expected due to his increasing errors.
A crash at the Dutch Grand Prix led to ✃his early exit.
Who could Cadillac's US driver be?
The top candidate to fulfill Cadillac’s📖 wish for an American F1 driver seems to be Colton Herta.
H꧙erta excels in IndyCar and has seemed on the verge of an F1 switch for 🐻some time.
Super license points have been a sticking point forꦉ Herta.
Jak Crawford🌱, currently an Aston Martin reserไve driver, is also a rising US talent.
Cadillac have another year to consider the experienced driver they wishꦦ for in their second car.
Valtt🉐eri Bottas, Daniel Ricciardo and Sergio Perez ar✨e big names currently without a drive.
Andretti said about▨ Cadillac’s entry next year: “I am totally delighted, of course. It has been a long time coming.
“Everything has falle🌠n into place. We have a great team with energy and a lot of purpose.
“I am happy to be here,💙 and to be a part of it 𓄧again.”
He added: “We are on track. I like to think so.
“It’ll be more of a level 🧜playing field because of the rules coming into effect at the same time.
“I like that aspect of it.
“We are a new team with a lot of experience.”

James was a sports journalist at Sky Sports for a decade covering everything from American sport♍s, to football, to F1.