Now 18, Havrda is the first Canadian to race in F1 Academy, Formula 1’s all-female development series. Driving for Hitech GP in partnership with American Express, she’s spending 2024 travelling the world and competing on the same weekends and circuits as Formula 1. It’s the biggest opportunity of her career, and she’s acutely aware of what it means. “It’s honestly the best opportunity you can get as a female driver right now,” she says. “And it’s a bit surreal."

Courtney Prince’s story begins with a need for speed. Growing up on a three-acre property on the outskirts of Melbourne, her childhood was filled with dirt bikes and go-karts - anything that could go fast. From a young age, it was clear that racing was in her blood. While her parents initially balked at the idea of letting her race motocross, fearing the risk of broken bones, they ultimately gave in and bought her a go-kart at seven. "I begged my parents for a dirt bike, but

Few drivers in modern motorsport embody both talent and tenacity quite like Jamie Chadwick. A three-time W Series champion, an Atlassian Williams Racing ambassador, and now a competitor in the fiercely demanding world of American open-wheel racing, Chadwick has carved out a path that is both unique and inspiring. While she is often hailed as a role model for women in motorsport, it is essential to recognize her for what she is first and foremost - a formidable racing driver

Born into a motorsport family, Jess Edgar’s journey behind the wheel started almost as soon as she could walk. F1 Academy Jess Edgar