Comunicado à Imprensa

Pegaso Driver Development Programme - Season 62 update

10.09.2025 - With the season already more than halfway through, it's about time for a new update on the Pegaso Driver Development Programme. As with every season, we're seeing some new names appear. It's great to see that our fan base continues to grow.

Most of you already know how it works. If you want to read up on how the score is calculated, you can check out some of the older articles:
Pegaso Driver Development Programme - Season 61 update
Pegaso Driver Development Program - season 60 mid-season update
Maybe you can check whether your driver has already climbed the rankings.



If so, your driver may well have the potential to drive in Formula 1 one day, just like our two current drivers who also come from the Pegaso stable. Who stands out? There is, of course, a big difference in age, so we have picked out a few drivers of different ages to highlight.

In this regard, we cannot overlook John Cannon of the widely appreciated manager Keiyote. Cannon is nearing the peak of his development and perhaps also of his career. He already has multiple titles to his name, including back-to-back NASC Gold, and is well on his way to add a third title this season for a unique three-in-a-row. Where can such a driver go except to the absolute top in F1: Red Bull. We have witnessed many Pegaso drivers racing for different teams, but the fact that John Cannon will be driving for Red Bull next season demonstrates that there is no better place to develop your driver. The Pegaso Driver label is steadily becoming a mark of quality.

Others are also well on their way to making it out of the +26 category:
*** John Cannon, Juan Barnard
** David Montero, Raffaele Leo
* Otto Ballerman, Brendan McGee, Carlos Luque



Nacer Gonza, managed by Nacter currently has a slight edge over him, but Ludovico Scarfiotti from simy88 is very close behind. In terms of mental skills, he is already well on track, and if he really wants to make it to F1, he will need to add some special skills at some point, although he still has some time for that. It is important that he does not lose momentum. He is now entering a new phase in which extra training is becoming increasingly important. Perhaps he could start thinking about switching to a more challenging series in order to boost his rating and, consequently, his income.

He is not the only one aiming to make it out of the U25 category:
*** Nacer Gonza, Ludovico Scarfiotti
** Arnau Massanet, Madalynn Clara
* Anna Rana, Sergio Navarro, Xiao Lamas



David Luque, managed by Davilesku, is not the most high-profile driver in this category, but he did make the shortlist. At the age of 20, he almost completed her personal skills, which is actually a must if you want to succeed in the long term. With a score of 81 for potential, he is in the danger zone, but at a young age this can give a distorted picture depending on which skills you train first. Training high skills to 100 takes much longer than quickly training a few skills that are at 50. The upcoming seasons will show whether the pace accelerates, slows down, or remains the same. If you can finish on or near the podium as a young driver in any series, then you have chosen well.

These drivers are already showing that they are on the right track in the U21 category:
*** Nicolás Carrasco, Ivo Colemann
** Carlos Montero, Javi Gallardo, Juan de la Cierva, Doriana Penna
* David Luque

Just because you didn't get a star this time doesn't mean your chances are gone. Your driver didn't really catch our eye, but that could just be us. Good luck with developing your drivers, and if you haven't already, join the Pegaso fanbase now and become part of the Programme!