Sergey Sirotkin (racing driver)

Sergey Olegovich Sirotkin[1] (Russian: Серге́й Оле́гович Сиро́ткин, IPA: [sʲɪrˈɡʲej ɐˈlʲɛɡəvʲɪtɕ sʲɪˈrotkʲɪn], born 27 August 1995) is a Russian professional racing driver who competed in Formula One in 2018 for the Williams team. He is now the reserve driver for Renault.

This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Olegovich and the family name is Sirotkin.

Sergey Sirotkin

Sirotkin in 2018
Born	Sergey Olegovich Sirotkin (1995-08-27) 27 August 1995 Moscow, Russia
Formula One World Championship career
Nationality	Russian
Active years	2018
Teams	Williams
Car number	35
Entries	21 (21 starts)
Championships	0
Wins	0
Podiums	0
Career points	1
Pole positions	0
Fastest laps	0
First entry	2018 Australian Grand Prix
Last entry	2018 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
2018 position	20th (1 pt)
Previous series
2017 2015–16 2012–14 2012 2012 2010–11	FIA Formula 2 Championship GP2 Series Formula Renault 3.5 Series Auto GP World Series Italian Formula Three Formula Abarth
Championship titles
2011	Formula Abarth European Series
Website	Official website

Personal life and education

Sergey Olegovich Sirotkin was born on 27 August 1995 in Moscow, Russia.[2] His father, Oleg Sirotkin, was head of the National Institute of Aviation Technologies, Russia.[3] He graduated from Moscow Automobile and Road Construction University in 2017 with a degree in race car engineering.[4][5]

Career

Karting

Sirotkin began karting in 2008 and raced in various international series, working his way up from the junior ranks to progress through to the KF3 and KF2 category by 2010.

Formula Abarth

Having turned fifteen years old, Sirotkin graduated to single-seaters, racing in the newly launched Formula Abarth series in Italy for Jenzer Motorsport. He made his début at Vallelunga, finishing the first race in the points and later added four more point-scoring finishes to finish 18th in the championship.[6] Sirotkin remained in Formula Abarth, and with Jenzer, for a second season in 2011; the series splitting into two separate classifications for European and Italian championship races. But prior to the round at Spa, Sirotkin switched to the Euronova Racing by Fortec team. He won the European Series title with a race to spare, taking five wins in fourteen races.[7] In the Italian Series, Sirotkin finished as runner-up with two race victories, losing out to former teammate Patric Niederhauser after an error in the final race at Autodromo Nazionale Monza.[8]

Auto GP World Series

In 2012, Sirotkin continued his collaboration with Euronova Racing into the Auto GP World Series.[9] His first round at Monza saw him qualify on the front row, losing pole position to Adrian Quaife-Hobbs by just 0.04 seconds.[10] He stalled at the start of the first race, but recorded a finish of fourth place in the second race; he also set the fastest lap in both races.[11] At Valencia, he again started behind points leader Quaife-Hobbs, but this time Sirotkin passed him before the first turn, and eventually scored his first win—again setting fastest lap—becoming the youngest Auto GP winner in the process.[12] After another fastest lap in the second race, Sirotkin established a record of four consecutive fastest laps; breaking a record previously held by Romain Grosjean.[13] Sirotkin went on to finish the season in third place overall, behind Quaife-Hobbs and Pål Varhaug. He finished the season with two race wins in Valencia and Sonoma, and seven podium finishes. He also recorded his first pole position at the Marrakech Street Circuit.[14]

Formula Three

Sirotkin also participated in the Italian Formula Three Championship in 2012, driving for Euronova.[9] He recorded two wins at the Hungaroring and Monza, and a further four podium finishes over the course of the season. He also scored points in twenty-two of the twenty-four races—after retiring from the second race at Vallelunga and being disqualified from the third race at Monza—and finished the season fifth overall in both the European and Italian Series championships.

Formula Renault 3.5 Series

Sirotkin leads Zoël Amberg during Race 1 of the 2014 Formula Renault 3.5 Series at Moscow Raceway

Sirotkin made his Formula Renault 3.5 debut in his home event at the Moscow Raceway, partnering fellow Russian driver Nikolay Martsenko at BVM Target.[15] He finished the first race of the meeting in twentieth place, before retiring from the second race.

Sirotkin expanded his Formula Renault 3.5 campaign to contest a full season in 2013, competing with ISR Racing.[16] He had podiums at Alcañiz and Hungaroring with another three-point-scoring finishes to achieve the ninth place in the championship standings.

For 2014 Sirotkin switched to the Fortec Motorsport team[17] and partnered there with Oliver Rowland. He scored his first pole position and won his first Formula Renault 3.5 Series race on his home soil at Moscow Raceway.[18] Despite this, the second Forteс car often broke and he did not finish in 5 races. But whenever he finished a race, he usually did this in points, missing a points finish only once. Overall, he finished 5th in the championship, with 132 points.

GP2 Series

In February 2015, it was announced that Sirotkin would debut in the series with Rapax.[19] He achieved his first victory at Silverstone—a circuit on which he had no previous racing experience—when he won the feature race.[20][21] During the season he had another four podium finishes. Though a GP2 rookie, Sirotkin finished third in the overall standings.

For the 2016 season, Sirotkin switched to defending champions ART Grand Prix.[22] He had a tough start of the season, as he spun and stalled in the season opener at Barcelona.[23] His problems continued in the Feature race in Monaco, where he had started from pole position but crashed into the wall.[24] Sirotkin converted his pace to race results in Baku with double podium finish in both Feature and Sprint races. At Spielberg he took a pole position but had a poor start and was given a ten-second time penalty for failing to re-establish his original starting position before the safety car line and of failing to re-enter the pitlane.[25] Sirotkin had another double podium finish in the Hungaroring round.[26] He continued to win, repeating success in the feature Hockenheim race.[27] He had technical issues with a car at Monza and Spa-Francorchamps before finishing second in Sepang.[28] He finished third in the final race of the season at Abu Dhabi, tying with Raffaele Marciello in the drivers' standings. Sirotkin was classified third in the standings as he had achieved more wins than Marciello.[29]

FIA Formula 2 Championship

Sirotkin had a one-round return to the wheel of the Dallara GP2/11 car in the 2017 FIA Formula 2 Championship at Baku. He replaced injured Alexander Albon in ART Grand Prix.[30] He finished both races of the round in points.[31]

In 2020 Sirotkin returned to Formula 2 with ART Grand Prix for pre-season testing as a replacement for the quarantined Christian Lundgaard.

Formula One

In July 2013, Sirotkin joined the Sauber Formula One team, with the aim of participating in Friday sessions in 2013 with a view to making his race début,[32] and a full race seat for the 2014 season.[33] He stayed in his role as test driver in 2014. Sirotkin participated in tests that took place in Bahrain on 8 April, where he completed 75 laps and covered a distance of over 300 kilometres, recording the 8th fastest time. This result allowed Sirotkin to get a Superlicence. Sirotkin made his race weekend debut in free practice at the 2014 Russian Grand Prix where he recorded the 17th fastest time, some four-tenths of a second slower than his more experienced teammate Adrian Sutil. Sirotkin was unable to secure a contract with Sauber for 2015 because the team completely changed its structure and selected drivers with good financing.

In April 2016, Sirotkin's Formula One chances were revived when it was announced that he would act as a development driver for the Renault Sport F1 Team and would partake in the first free practice session of the Russian Grand Prix.[34]

Sirotkin during the first free practice session of the 2017 Malaysian Grand Prix at Sepang.

He became a reserve driver for 2017, remaining with Renault. He took part in the first free practice sessions during the Russian, Spanish, Austrian and Malaysian Grands Prix and received positive feedback from Renault head Cyril Abiteboul.[35]

Williams (2018)

Sirotkin testing for Williams in 2018 at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya

Sirotkin at the 2018 Chinese Grand Prix

After the 2017 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix Sirotkin had a half-day test with Williams at the Yas Marina Circuit as the team evaluated potential drivers for the 2018 championship. Sirotkin impressed the team with his driving pace and talent, technical feedback and work ethic.[36] In January 2018, he was announced by Williams as their new driver for the 2018 season as the teammate of Lance Stroll, replacing Felipe Massa, who retired from the sport.[37]

Sirotkin qualified 19th for his first Grand Prix in Australia, but his first F1 race was ended shortly after a sandwich bag got into his Williams car brake system.[38] For the next two races (Bahrain and China) he out-qualified Stroll, but finished just behind him in fifteenth place.[39][40] He made it into the second qualifying segment for the first time at Baku, qualifying 12th, but his race was ended on the first lap after he was squeezed between Nico Hülkenberg and Fernando Alonso's cars and his car suffered front-left suspension damage.[41] Prior to the accident he also collided with Sergio Pérez which led to the three-place grid penalty on the start of the Spanish Grand Prix.[42] In Spain Sirotkin qualified ahead of Stroll, but lost his place on the grid to him after the penalty was applied. He had a seat problem during the race and was the last driver to cross the finish line.[43] He again out-qualified Stroll at Monaco. Sirotkin passed Stoffel Vandoorne on the first lap but his race was ruined after the mechanics were not able to fit the tyres in time for the 3-minute signal prior start of the race. He received a 10-second stop-and-go penalty for this, finishing the race second last, ahead of Stroll.[44]

Williams had the slowest car in the Canadian Grand Prix, Sirotkin finished 17th, at the back of the field.[45] The situation with the car remained the same for the triple header (French, Austrian and British Grand Prix), where he was the last man to cross the finish line. The car was slightly improved for the German Grand Prix, allowing him to repeat the Baku grid position, but in the race he was forced to retire due to an engine oil leak.[46] Sirotkin did not gain from the rain-affected qualifying of the Hungarian Grand Prix, finishing second last, just ahead of Stroll.

After the summer break, Sirotkin improved his finishing position for two races in a row. At Spa, he finished 12th ahead of Stroll, despite a collision at the start with Valtteri Bottas.[47] While in the Italian Grand Prix, he finished eleventh but was promoted to tenth, scoring his first ever World Championship point after Romain Grosjean was disqualified for technical infringements.[48]

Sirotkin out-qualified Stroll once again at the Singapore Grand Prix, but his race became complicated after the front wing of his car collected the wheel rim from Esteban Ocon's car. He was forced to make an early pit-stop, and had a long battle with Sergio Pérez, who turned into the Russian driver's car. Due to the damage, his car had problems during braking which led to him blocking Brendon Hartley's car. Sirotkin got a five second time penalty for the blocking and finished last.[49][50] His home race, the Russian Grand Prix, where he started 13th ahead of Stroll, was ruined after his car was sandwiched between the cars of Carlos Sainz Jr. and Marcus Ericsson, and he finished last again.[51] Sirotkin lost out to Stroll in qualifying for the Japanese Grand Prix but finished one place ahead of him in the race.[52]

In the United States Grand Prix the qualifying and race battles with Stroll were won by Sirotkin. While in the Mexican Grand Prix the situation was opposite, with Sirotkin outpaced by Stroll in both qualifying and race. In the Brazilian Grand Prix Sirotkin surpassed Stroll again in qualifying and race.

Prior to the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, it was announced that Sirotkin would not continue to race with Williams in 2019. His backer SMP Racing decided to stop their partnership with Williams due to lack of performance and development of the car.[53] In qualifying, he was penultimate, ahead of Stroll. But at the start he lost a position and then had overheating problems, finishing last in the race and in the drivers' championship overall with the only point scored at Monza.[54]

Return as a reserve driver (2019–present)

In 2019 Sirotkin served as reserve driver for the Formula One teams of both McLaren and Renault.[55][56] He continued as reserve driver for Renault in 2020.[57]

Sports car racing

Sirotkin raced at the 2017 24 Hours of Le Mans for SMP Racing with Mikhail Aleshin and Viktor Shaytar, finishing 36 laps behind the LMP2 class winner. In 2019 he drove a LMP1-class BR1 together with Stéphane Sarrazin and Egor Orudzhev, the latter crashing mid-race.

In 2020, Sirotkin signed with AF Corse to drive a factory-supported Ferrari 488 GT3 at the GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup.

Racing record

Career summary

Season	Series	Team	Races	Wins	Poles	F/Laps	Podiums	Points	Position
2010	Formula Abarth	Jenzer Motorsport	6	0	0	0	0	12	18th
2011	Formula Abarth European Series	Jenzer Motorsport	14	5	1	3	10	175	1st
		Euronova Racing by Fortec
	Formula Abarth Italian Series	Jenzer Motorsport	14	2	1	1	9	136	2nd
		Euronova Racing by Fortec
2012	Auto GP World Series	Euronova Racing	14	2	1	5	9	175	3rd
	Italian Formula 3 European Series	Euronova Racing by Fortec	24	2	0	1	6	166	5th
	Italian Formula 3 Italian Series		18	0	0	0	5	116	6th
	Formula Renault 3.5 Series	BVM Target	2	0	0	0	0	0	35th
2013	Formula Renault 3.5 Series	ISR	15	0	0	0	2	61	9th
2014	Formula One	Sauber F1 Team	Test driver
	Formula Renault 3.5 Series	Fortec Motorsports	17	1	1	0	4	132	5th
2015	GP2 Series	Rapax	22	1	1	1	5	139	3rd
2016	Formula One	Renault Sport F1 Team	Test driver
	GP2 Series	ART Grand Prix	22	2	3	3	8	159	3rd
2017	Formula One	Renault Sport F1 Team	Reserve driver
	FIA Formula 2 Championship	ART Grand Prix	2	0	0	0	0	9	20th
	24 Hours of Le Mans - LMP2	SMP Racing	1	0	0	0	0	N/A	16th
2018	Formula One	Williams Martini Racing	21	0	0	0	0	1	20th
2018–19	FIA World Endurance Championship	SMP Racing	3	0	0	0	0	12	23rd
2019	24 Hours of Le Mans	SMP Racing	1	0	0	0	0	N/A	DNF
	Formula One	Renault F1 Team	Test and Developement driver
	Formula One	McLaren F1 Team	Reserve driver
2020	GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup	SMP Racing	1	0	0	0	0	0	NC*
	FIA Formula 2 Championship	ART Grand Prix	Pre-Season Test driver
	Formula One	Renault DP World F1 Team	Reserve driver

^* Season still in progress.

Complete Auto GP World Series results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year	Entrant	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	Pos	Points
2012	Euronova Racing	MNZ 1 14	MNZ 2 4	VAL 1 1	VAL 2 3	MAR 1 6	MAR 2 2	HUN 1 13	HUN 2 3	ALG 1 3	ALG 2 3	CUR 1 3	CUR 2 4	SON 1 3	SON 2 1	3rd	175

Complete Formula Renault 3.5 Series results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	Pos	Points
2012	BVM Target	ALC 1	ALC 2	MON 1	SPA 1	SPA 2	NÜR 1	NÜR 2	MSC 1 20	MSC 2 Ret	SIL 1	SIL 2	HUN 1	HUN 2	LEC 1	LEC 2	CAT 1	CAT 2	35th	0
2013	ISR	MNZ 1 Ret	MNZ 2 19†	ALC 1 4	ALC 2 2	MON 1 22	SPA 1 18	SPA 2 8	MSC 1 DNS	MSC 2 11	RBR 1 Ret	RBR 2 4	HUN 1 3	HUN 2 12	LEC 1	LEC 2 Ret	CAT 1 Ret	CAT 2 Ret	9th	61
2014	Fortec Motorsports	MNZ 1 7	MNZ 2 3	ALC 1 8	ALC 2 Ret	MON 1 Ret	SPA 1 Ret	SPA 2 Ret	MSC 1 1	MSC 2 4	NÜR 1 3	NÜR 2 4	HUN 1 14	HUN 2 Ret	LEC 1 4	LEC 2 7	JER 1 3	JER 2 5	5th	132

^† Did not finish, but was classified as he had completed more than 90% of the race distance.

Complete Formula One results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicates fastest lap)

Year	Entrant	Chassis	Engine	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	WDC	Points
2014	Sauber F1 Team	Sauber C33	Ferrari 059/3 1.6 V6 t	AUS	MAL	BHR	CHN	ESP	MON	CAN	AUT	GBR	GER	HUN	BEL	ITA	SIN	JPN	RUS TD	USA	BRA	ABU			̶	̶
2016	Renault Sport F1 Team	Renault R.S.16	Renault R.E.16 1.6 V6 t	AUS	BHR	CHN	RUS TD	ESP	MON	CAN	EUR	AUT	GBR	HUN	GER	BEL	ITA	SIN	MAL	JPN	USA	MEX	BRA TD	ABU	̶	̶
2017	Renault Sport F1 Team	Renault R.S.17	Renault R.E.17 1.6 V6 t	AUS	CHN	BHR	RUS TD	ESP TD	MON	CAN	AZE	AUT TD	GBR	HUN	BEL	ITA	SIN	MAL TD	JPN	USA	MEX	BRA	ABU		̶	̶
2018	Williams Martini Racing	Williams FW41	Mercedes M09 EQ Power+ 1.6 V6 t	AUS Ret	BHR 15	CHN 15	AZE Ret	ESP 14	MON 16	CAN 17	FRA 15	AUT 13	GBR 14	GER Ret	HUN 16	BEL 12	ITA 10	SIN 19	RUS 18	JPN 16	USA 13	MEX 13	BRA 16	ABU 15	20th	1

Complete GP2 Series results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year	Entrant	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	DC	Points
2015	Rapax	BHR FEA 12	BHR SPR 14	CAT FEA 16	CAT SPR 10	MON FEA 5	MON SPR 3	RBR FEA 2	RBR SPR 4	SIL FEA 1	SIL SPR 8	HUN FEA 3	HUN SPR 3	SPA FEA 9	SPA SPR 6	MNZ FEA Ret	MNZ SPR 5	SOC FEA 4	SOC SPR 21	BHR FEA 5	BHR SPR 4	YMC FEA 13	YMC SPR C	3rd	139
2016	ART Grand Prix	CAT FEA Ret	CAT SPR 11	MON FEA Ret	MON SPR Ret	BAK FEA 2	BAK SPR 3	RBR FEA 12	RBR SPR 6	SIL FEA 18	SIL SPR 21	HUN FEA 3	HUN SPR 1	HOC FEA 1	HOC SPR 2	SPA FEA 9	SPA SPR 16	MNZ FEA 14	MNZ SPR Ret	SEP FEA 2	SEP SPR Ret	YMC FEA 4	YMC SPR 3	3rd	159

Complete FIA Formula 2 Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate points for the fastest lap of top ten finishers)

Year	Entrant	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	DC	Points
2017	ART Grand Prix	BHR FEA	BHR SPR	CAT FEA	CAT SPR	MON FEA	MON SPR	BAK FEA 10	BAK SPR 4	RBR FEA	RBR SPR	SIL FEA	SIL SPR	HUN FEA	HUN SPR	SPA FEA	SPA SPR	MNZ FEA	MNZ SPR	JER FEA	JER SPR	YMC FEA	YMC SPR	20th	9

24 Hours of Le Mans results

Year	Team	Co-drivers	Car	Class	Laps	Pos.	Class pos.
2017	SMP Racing	Mikhail Aleshin Viktor Shaytar	Dallara P217-Gibson	LMP2	330	33rd	16th
2019	SMP Racing	Egor Orudzhev Stéphane Sarrazin	BR Engineering BR1-AER	LMP1	163	DNF	DNF

Complete FIA World Endurance Championship results

Year	Entrant	Class	Chassis	Engine	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	Rank	Points
2018–19	SMP Racing	LMP1	BR Engineering BR1	AER P60B 2.4 L Turbo V6	SPA	LMS	SIL	FUJ	SHA	SEB NC	SPA 4	LMS Ret	23rd	12

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53. Khorounzhiy, Valentin (22 November 2018). "Williams' poor level led to Sirotkin exit, backer SMP claims". motorsport.com. Motorsport Network. Retrieved 22 November 2018.
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55. Mitchell, Scot (21 June 2019). "Sergey Sirotkin to be F1 reserve for both McLaren and Renault". www.autosport.com. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
56. "Sergey Sirotkin rejoins Renault as reserve driver". www.formula1.com. 27 February 2019. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
57. "Sirotkin named as Renault reserve driver". ESPN.com. 30 June 2020. Retrieved 30 June 2020.

External links

• Official website
• Sergey Sirotkin career summary at DriverDB.com

Sporting positions
Preceded by Brandon Maïsano Formula Abarth	Formula Abarth European Series Champion 2011	Succeeded by Nicolas Costa