“But I also know, have directed a team for four years, what is needed on the commercial side so that things work. I think that both perspective has been really advantageous when trying to build the F1 Academy in the right way for long -term success. “
Establish your vision for the next five to 10 years, Wolff sees 2025 as fundamental, with your hopes that Netflix docuseries of the F1 Academy ‘It will put us on the map’.
Ultimately, although getting the first F1 driver to enter an F1 race since 1992 remains the main objective for most fans, Wolff understands that it is a game of numbers. With only 22 points in the F1 network since 2026, it depends on the F1 Academy to stimulate the movement of young talent, increasing the number of young people involved at an early age in the hope of promoting a new generation forward.
“I would like to see that there is a great competition for the best 18 drivers to get (to academy F1),” he concludes. “I would love to see the progression from the best onwards and up in motoring.
“This was always a long -term project and, in the middle of the long term, we need to see more young girls competing in karting and more talented young pilots progressing on the stairs in the hope that one can reach the pinnacle of sport.”