Liam Lawson – Rising Racing Star and His World

When you start tracking Liam Lawson, a New Zealand‑born racing driver climbing the single‑seater ladder. Also known as Lawson, he has become a headline name in junior formulae and is attracting attention beyond his home country.

Lawson currently races in Formula 2, the primary feeder series that prepares drivers for Formula 1. The series delivers high‑speed sprint races, a mix of street circuits and traditional tracks, and a points system that mirrors the top tier. Because Liam Lawson performs well here, he receives direct scrutiny from F1 teams looking for the next star.

His progress is closely tied to the Red Bull Junior Team, a talent‑development program that finances and mentors young drivers. The program supplies engines, funding, and a clear path toward a Red Bull‑affiliated F1 seat. This partnership demonstrates the classic triple: a driver competes in Formula 2, the series feeds the top level, and the junior team provides the resources.

Beyond Formula 2 – Where Lawson Could Go Next

Fans also keep an eye on Lawson’s potential move to IndyCar, North America’s premier open‑wheel championship. His adaptable driving style suits both street‑circuit battles and oval racing, making a future switch plausible. The connection between Formula 2 experience and IndyCar success has been proven by several graduates, reinforcing the idea that a solid foundation in one series unlocks opportunities in another.

All of this means the articles below cover a wide range: from Lawson’s latest race results and technical analysis, to how the Red Bull Junior Team structures its driver contracts, to broader discussions about the feeder‑series ecosystem. Dive in to see how these pieces fit together and what they signal for the next chapter in Lawson’s career.

Horner Backs Rookie Lawson Amid Challenges at Australian F1 GP
15 Mar

Christian Horner has come to the defense of Liam Lawson following his challenging start as Max Verstappen's Red Bull teammate during the Australian Grand Prix weekend. Lawson, new to Albert Park, finished behind Verstappen in practice sessions. Both faced RB21 car challenges, but Horner praised Lawson's adaptability, citing the need for patience as he gains experience.