Sabrina Mann: Difference between revisions
(Miguel98 look away) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{ | {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 80%; float:right; margin-left: 15px" | ||
| | |- | ||
| | !colspan=2| '''Sabrina Mann''' | ||
| | |- | ||
!colspan=2|Details | |||
| | |- | ||
| | |'''Name''' | ||
|Sabrina Mann | |||
| | |- | ||
| | |'''Born''' | ||
| | |19th March 2004 in Northampton, England, UK | ||
| | |- | ||
|'''Nationality''' | |||
| poles | |{{GBR}} British | ||
| | |- | ||
| | |} | ||
| | '''Sabrina Mann''' (born 19th March, 2004 in Northampton, England) is a British [[Formula One]] driver who currently drives for [[Melrose Racing Team|Jooky Melrose Racing Team]]. She is the protege of four-time Formula One world champion [[Daniel Melrose]]. | ||
==Early career== | |||
After a glistening start to motorsport in British and European karting series, Mann made her car racing debut in 2018 at the age of 14 for FSX Racing in [[2018 Anglo-Irish Formula 4 season|Anglo-Irish Formula 4]]. Mann took eight poles and won four races on her way to the title following a fierce battle with Gibraltarian driver [[John-Paul Casciaro]]. | |||
In [[2019 FIA Formula 3 Eurasian Championship season|2019]], Mann graduated to the [[FIA Formula 3 Eurasian Championship]] with [[Precision|Mucke-Precision Formula]]. Mann prevailed once again after a extremely close season-long slugfest with Polish driver [[Fajny Sklep]] and American [[Raven Roth]] - taking four wins. Mann won the title by just one point over Sklep and two points over Roth. | |||
Mann also took part in the [[Formula 5000]] [[Macau Grand Prix]] in 2019, which she won driving for Triple 8. | |||
In [[2021 Formula 2 World Championship season|2021]], Mann finally stepped up into Formula Two with the Bryan Taylor Racing team - finishing the year in seventh overall. | |||
==[[Formula One]]== | |||
===[[2022 Alternate Formula One season|2022]]-: Melrose Racing Team=== | |||
Mann was announced as the Jooky Melrose Racing Team's third driver at the team's launch - working alongside race drivers [[Jules Bianchi]] and [[Einar Ármannsson]] and fellow development driver [[Théo Pourchaire]]. Following an injury for Ármannsson and a ban for Bianchi - Mann and Pourchaire were given an unexpected opportunity to step into the race seat for the team in Belgium, Italy and Singapore. Mann finished eleventh on her F1 debut at the [[Belgian Grand Prix]]. | |||
[[Category:Drivers]] | [[Category:Drivers]] | ||
[[Category:British Drivers]] | [[Category:British Drivers]] | ||
[[Category:Formula One Drivers]] |
Latest revision as of 08:34, 28 August 2022
Sabrina Mann | |
---|---|
Details | |
Name | Sabrina Mann |
Born | 19th March 2004 in Northampton, England, UK |
Nationality | Template:GBR British |
Sabrina Mann (born 19th March, 2004 in Northampton, England) is a British Formula One driver who currently drives for Jooky Melrose Racing Team. She is the protege of four-time Formula One world champion Daniel Melrose.
Early career
After a glistening start to motorsport in British and European karting series, Mann made her car racing debut in 2018 at the age of 14 for FSX Racing in Anglo-Irish Formula 4. Mann took eight poles and won four races on her way to the title following a fierce battle with Gibraltarian driver John-Paul Casciaro.
In 2019, Mann graduated to the FIA Formula 3 Eurasian Championship with Mucke-Precision Formula. Mann prevailed once again after a extremely close season-long slugfest with Polish driver Fajny Sklep and American Raven Roth - taking four wins. Mann won the title by just one point over Sklep and two points over Roth.
Mann also took part in the Formula 5000 Macau Grand Prix in 2019, which she won driving for Triple 8.
In 2021, Mann finally stepped up into Formula Two with the Bryan Taylor Racing team - finishing the year in seventh overall.
Formula One
2022-: Melrose Racing Team
Mann was announced as the Jooky Melrose Racing Team's third driver at the team's launch - working alongside race drivers Jules Bianchi and Einar Ármannsson and fellow development driver Théo Pourchaire. Following an injury for Ármannsson and a ban for Bianchi - Mann and Pourchaire were given an unexpected opportunity to step into the race seat for the team in Belgium, Italy and Singapore. Mann finished eleventh on her F1 debut at the Belgian Grand Prix.