On the road to INDY / FORMULA 1
Established in 2019, Pole Position Motorsports initially competed with Formula 4 cars, honing their racing skills through track days and consistent participation in the Yacademy Winter Series. The team has been fortunate to develop drivers of remarkable talent, including Nikita Johnson and Alex Powell, who is part of the Mercedes AMG F1 Junior Program, among more than 10 other drivers.
Since 2021, the team has transitioned from Formula 4 to the latest USF cars, reflecting a strategic shift towards more advanced racing technology. This summer, Pole Position Motorsports has further advanced its program by acquiring a third USF car, marking a significant milestone in the team’s growth.
The upcoming season will see Pole Position Motorsports tackling some of the most iconic tracks in the United States, starting with the renowned Road America in September. The team will also compete at other legendary venues such as Barber Motorsports Park, Sebring International Raceway, and the Miami Homestead Speedway, their local track.
Looking towards the end of 2024, Pole Position Motorsports is setting its sights on an ambitious goal: to race on all tracks in the USF Junior Championship, participate in the Yacademy Winter Series, and make a strong push for a full-season engagement in the championship at the start of 2025.
The team is actively seeking talented drivers who are dedicated and eager to give their all. Pole Position Motorsports is committed to providing these drivers with the resources and support necessary to excel and achieve top podium positions. With a proven track record and a dedicated team of mechanics and coaches, Pole Position Motorsports offers an exceptional environment for aspiring racing stars.
The Tatuus USF2000 is the original step on the Road to Indy ladder. With 175 horsepower, the USF2000 car aids drivers in their transition from karting or other developmental racing series.
A key advantage of this car is its shared chassis with other Road to Indy vehicles, which can be upgraded as drivers progress. This feature offers considerable cost savings and allows drivers to master the subtleties of open-wheel racing without constantly adapting to entirely different cars at each stage.