Sergio Pérez has extended his Cadillac contract until at least 2029, keeping the Mexican driver with the team beyond its debut Formula 1 season. The announcement precedes his home Grand Prix and planned 300th start. Team chief Dan Towriss said retaining Pérez would provide continuity as Cadillac works to become competitive.
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Cadillac retains Pérez through its early seasons
Sergio Pérez has signed an extension keeping him with the American Cadillac Formula 1 team until at least 2029. The announcement on 28 October came before the Mexico City Grand Prix, where the Mexican driver is due to make his 300th start in front of home supporters. He joined the project before Cadillac entered the championship in 2026. The new agreement extends a partnership established for the team’s debut season.[1], [2]
A debut season without points so far
Neither Pérez nor Cadillac has scored a point this season. Pérez brings six Grand Prix victories and experience with Sauber, McLaren, Force India, Racing Point and Red Bull to the new team. He described building a Formula 1 operation from scratch as work requiring time, sustained effort and patience. While welcoming the progress already made, he acknowledged that considerable work remained and said he was committed for the next three years.[1]
Towriss seeks continuity for the next stage
Cadillac chief executive Dan Towriss described creating a competitive team as a long-term undertaking. He said retaining Pérez’s talent and leadership gave the team continuity as it developed the foundations laid during its first year. Its stated goal is to move further up the grid. Pérez also thanked the personnel working at races and in the United States and United Kingdom, alongside the supporters who had backed the project from its beginning.[1]