Andretti eyeing ‘legitimate’ path to F1 for US drivers
Beginning of the end for Ricciardo at McLaren?
Torquing Point: Monaco Grand Prix review
Mercedes take small steps backwards again
Torquing Point: Pierre Gasly 8/10 - Monaco GP Driver Ratings
Torquing Point: Mick Schumacher 3.5/10 - Monaco GP Driver Ratings
Torquing Point: Ferrari Incompetence extends Leclerc's Monaco curse - Monaco GP Conclusion
Torquing Point: What does the future hold for the Monaco Grand Prix? - Monaco GP conclusion
Torquing Point: Carlos Sainz's intelligence and strength shines through - Monaco GP Conclusions
Torquing Point: Does Monaco Deserve A Place On The Calendar - Monaco GP Conclusions
Torquing Point: A bump in the road for Mercedes' recovery - Monaco GP Conclusion
Michael Andretti says a by-product of his prospective new Formula 1 team would be to provide a pathway for young American drivers.
Although there have been 57 racers from the United States in F1 history, including two World Champions in Phil Hill and Andretti’s father, Mario, the production line has ground to a halt in recent years.
The most recent driver to cross the Atlantic in search of Formula 1 glory was Alexander Rossi, who competed in five grands prix for Manor Marussia towards the end of the 2015 campaign.
Ironically, Rossi then headed back to race in IndyCar for Andretti, whose team he has just announced he is leaving to join Arrow McLaren SP.
However, despite the seven-year gap, it may not be long until the next American driver arrives in F1, with Colton Herta high on Andretti’s list of potential racers if his hopes of launching a new team for the 2024 season are realised.
The 59-year-old is waiting to hear if his application to enter Andretti Global has been successful, although there appears to be a belief within the