Formula 1 has formally approved the entry of General Motors and its Cadillac brand into the championship for the 2026 season and beyond. The move supersedes a deal in principle that was reached between F1 and General Motors last November and now ratifies Cadillac’s slot on the grid as an 11th team.

A General Motors-backed Cadillac entry will become Formula One's 11th team next year after securing formal approval from the commercial rights holders and governing FIA on Friday. Formula One and the FIA confirmed in a joint statement that the necessary sporting,

Cadillac’s new Formula One team has received final approval from F1 and its governing body, the FIA, to join the grid in 2026. In November, F1 announced it had agreed in principle to allow General Motors, the American car giant, to race from next year with its Cadillac brand, provisionally expanding the field to 11 teams.

The FIA and Formula 1 confirmed Friday that Cadillac's entry into the sport has been approved for 2026, officially paving the way for the American company to field a team. The F1 grid will now rise to 11 race teams next season,

The FIA and Formula One Management announced the approval based on GM's meeting all required terms. The post FIA and Formula One approve Cadillac as 11th F1 team for 2026 season appeared first on The Manual.

Cadillac’s Formula 1 team has received official approval to join the grid in 2026 and its owners insist the team will be ready to compete.

General Motors Corp., after a series of twists and complications, received final approval to go racing in Formula One in 2026.

F1 has confirmed the American team's entry. Now there's only one question left to ask: Who will be driving for Cadillac's maiden season?

Backed by TWG Motorsports and General Motors (GM), the Cadillac Formula 1 team has received final approval to join the FIA Formula One World Championship grid in March 2026. Today marks a transformative moment,

Formula 1 have confirmed the state of the grid for 2026 in a surprising and somewhat premature announcement. Next season will see some massive changes brought in across the board, which are expected to shake up the grid in a big way as teams compete to be the ones who conform to the new regulations the best.