Quick Facts

  • Founded: 2016
  • Headquarters: Kannapolis, North Carolina, USA
  • Titles: None yet, but aiming for the top
  • Grosjean’s Shocking Crash: In the 2020 Bahrain Grand Prix, Romain Grosjean survived a terrifying crash where his car split in half and caught fire. Miraculously, he escaped with only minor burns, and the incident became a defining moment in F1 safety.
  • Zero Points in 2021: After a promising start in 2020, Haas struggled in 2021, failing to score a single point all season.

What Keeps Haas in the Gossip Loop?

  1. Gene Haas’ Vision: The founder’s goal is to make F1 more accessible to the American audience while balancing budget-conscious decisions.
  2. Magnussen’s Aggression: Kevin Magnussen is known for his fiery and aggressive driving, often making headlines for his on-track battles and feuds with other drivers.
  3. A Partnership with Ferrari: Haas uses Ferrari engines and has benefited from the close technical relationship.

Juicy Moments Haas Fans Can’t Forget

  • Kevin Magnussen’s 2022 Return: Magnussen’s shocking return to Haas for 2022 after Nikita Mazepin’s departure was one of the most talked-about moves in F1 that season.
  • First-ever Pole Position: In 2020, Haas secured its first-ever pole position in the rain-soaked Hungarian GP, thanks to Magnussen’s strong qualifying performance.
  • “Best of the Rest” Moment: In 2018, Haas finished 5th in the Constructors’ Championship—an impressive feat for the underdog team.

Did You Know?

  • A True American Team: Haas is the first and only American-owned team in F1, a symbol of the growing interest in motorsports in the U.S.
  • Strong Ferrari Ties: Haas is heavily supported by Ferrari, with many of their engineers coming from the Italian team.
  • First Points Finish: Haas’ first-ever points finish came in their debut race in 2016, where Romain Grosjean finished 6th in the Bahrain Grand Prix.

What’s Next for Haas?

Haas is aiming for a more competitive future. Will their continued partnership with Ferrari provide the breakthrough they need, or will they struggle to keep up with the midfield battle?