Richard Verschoor

Richard Verschoor
Richard Verschoor
Born	December 16, 2000 (age 25); Netherlands
Occupation	Racing driver
Years active	2016–present
Known for	First Dutch winner of the Macau Grand Prix (2019)

Richard Verschoor (; born 16 December 2000) is a Dutch racing driver currently racing in the FIA Formula 2 Championship with MP Motorsport.

Verschoor stepped up to Formula 2 in the 2021 season driving for MP Motorsport. He later competed for Charouz Racing System, switched to Trident during the 2022 season, joined Van Amersfoort Racing for the 2023 campaign, and subsequently returned to Trident. Prior to this, he spent two seasons in the FIA Formula 3 Championship representing MP Motorsport.

Notably, Verschoor became the first Dutch driver to claim victory at the renowned Macau Grand Prix, winning on his first attempt in 2019. He is a former member of the Red Bull Junior Team and secured both the SMP F4 and Spanish F4 titles in 2016, achieving these single-seater championships during his debut year.

Karting

Verschoor initiated his karting career in 2011, competing domestically in the Netherlands until 2013. In 2014, he progressed to European-level events, capturing the CIK-FIA Karting Academy Trophy. The following year, he continued his strong performance by winning the German Karting Championship and finishing sixth and third in the World and European CIK-FIA KF Championships, respectively.

Formula 4

At just 15 years old in 2016, Verschoor transitioned into single-seater racing by entering the SMP F4 Championship. He triumphed in the opening round at Sochi and went on an impressive run of ten straight victories, securing the championship with three races still remaining and concluding nearly 70 points ahead of fellow Dutch competitor Jarno Opmeer.

Concurrently, he contested the inaugural F4 Spanish Championship with MP Motorsport. After winning the first race, he dominated throughout the season by taking all but three victories to earn his second title. Additionally, he made part-time appearances in both ADAC Formula 4 with Motopark and Italian F4 driving for Bhaitech Engineering.

2017

Prior to his primary season, Verschoor took part in the Toyota Racing Series with Giles Motorsport. He achieved two podium finishes during the opening round, briefly leading the championship. His first race victory came at Teretonga following a penalty to Thomas Randle. Another win in race three helped him extend his points advantage. He added a further win and podium later on but ultimately concluded the season third overall.

2018

Returning for the 2018 Toyota Racing Series with M2 Competition, Verschoor won the initial races across the first three rounds, establishing himself as a top contender. Despite securing two victories in the final round, he narrowly missed out on the championship by five points to eventual winner Robert Shwartzman, finishing as runner-up.

2017

In January 2017, Verschoor remained with MP Motorsport for the 2017 Formula Renault Eurocup, partnering fellow Red Bull Junior Neil Verhagen. He scored points during the opening two rounds and earned a podium finish in the penultimate race at Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, ultimately placing ninth in the standings. Although he endured seven successive races without scoring between Hungary and Austria, he bounced back with a fourth place at Paul Ricard and secured his first series podium by finishing third in Barcelona's final round. He ranked fourth among rookies.

Verschoor also participated part-time in the 2017 Formula Renault Northern European Cup. Making his debut at Assen, he claimed second place and a victory, followed by another podium at Hockenheim, concluding ninth overall.

2018

In December 2017, Verschoor signed with Josef Kaufmann Racing, a team known for recent Eurocup championships secured by Lando Norris and Sacha Fenestraz. Competing without support from Red Bull, his 2018 campaign proved difficult, with the highlight being a second-place finish in a rain-affected race at the Red Bull Ring. He added three more points-scoring results before the team released him. Verschoor concluded the year 13th in the overall standings with a single podium appearance.

Additionally, he participated as a guest competitor in the Northern European Cup event at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, where he finished eighth and tenth.

GP3 Series

On 22 August 2018, following Roberto Merhi's departure from the 2018 FIA Formula 2 Championship, Dorian Boccolacci was promoted to fill Merhi's seat at MP Motorsport, leaving an opening in GP3. Verschoor took over this position starting from round 6 at the Spa-Francorchamps event. Although excluded from qualifying, he managed to earn points by finishing seventh in his second race. Over the subsequent three rounds, he achieved four additional points finishes, including a podium with third place at Sochi. He ended the season 15th overall with a total of 30 points.

2019

In 2019, Verschoor remained with MP Motorsport as they competed in the inaugural season of the FIA Formula 3 Championship.

During the opening round in Barcelona, Verschoor qualified in 15th position but finished both races in 19th place without scoring points. At the French round, he improved by qualifying 13th and securing fourth place in Race 2 after executing several strong overtakes. At the Red Bull Ring event, he qualified 12th and earned a point by finishing tenth in Race 1; however, he slipped to twelfth place in Race 2.

Verschoor failed to score points across the next three rounds, finishing outside the top fifteen at Silverstone and Hungary. He retired on the last lap of Hungary’s first race but recovered to finish seventeenth in Race 2. At Spa-Francorchamps, his results were seventeenth and eleventh respectively.

Performance improved during the final rounds. In Monza, although qualifying eighth, penalties elevated him to start third. He briefly led before concluding Race 1 in fifth place (later promoted to fourth following a penalty) and followed this with a fourth-place finish behind teammate Lawson. At Sochi, he scored points again with tenth and seventh-place finishes. Overall, Verschoor completed the season ranked thirteenth with six points-scoring finishes totaling 34 points.

Verschoor also took part in the renowned 2019 Macau Grand Prix representing MP Motorsport. After qualifying fifth and finishing fourth in the qualification race, he advanced to win the main event by overtaking Jüri Vips on lap eight. This victory marked him as both the first Dutch driver and first rookie since Keisuke Kunimoto in 2008 to claim victory at Macau. Despite sustaining bent steering from contact while taking the lead, Verschoor maintained control to secure his triumph.

2020

Verschoor remained with MP Motorsport for the 2020 FIA Formula 3 Championship, teaming up with Bent Viscaal and Lukas Dunner.

During the opening Red Bull Ring event, he secured ninth in qualifying and ended Race 1 in eighth place. Starting from third on the grid in Race 2, Verschoor achieved his first podium finish by overtaking rivals to claim second. At the subsequent Red Bull Ring round, he qualified 11th and completed a shortened Race 1 in seventh; in Race 2, he advanced from sixth to fourth. In Hungary, Verschoor began eighth and was elevated to fourth following a penalty, then placed fifth in Race 2 after a teammate’s penalty affected the standings.

At Silverstone, qualifying 15th led to an 11th-place finish just outside points in Race 1, followed by ninth in Race 2. However, a disappointing qualifying session (27th) at the second Silverstone event resulted in finishes of 19th and 18th. In Barcelona, starting tenth allowed him to finish ninth in Race 1; from second on the grid in Race 2, he dropped to fourth but maintained that position.

Verschoor’s best qualifying performance came at Spa-Francorchamps with sixth place, though he finished seventh in Race 2 after leading early laps. At Monza, penalties relegated him to a 14th-place start, but he recovered to tenth despite setbacks. The Mugello finale saw him finish 12th in Race 1 and fifth in Race 2.

By season’s end, Verschoor accumulated 69 points and ranked ninth overall, achieving thirteen top-10 finishes—the most among MP Motorsport drivers.

2021

Verschoor took part in pre-season testing for Formula 2 with MP Motorsport and continued with them into the 2021 Formula 2 Championship, partnering fellow F3 graduate Lirim Zendeli. Although initially signed only for the Bahrain round, he qualified sixth and was promoted to fifth following a disqualification. Despite an early spin in sprint race 1, he recovered to finish fifth in sprint race 2 and led the feature race before ultimately placing fourth.

Retained for the Monaco round, Verschoor qualified down in 15th position. He finished 13th and seventh in the two sprint races respectively and earned a single point by finishing tenth in the feature race. At the third round at Baku, he faced difficulties—finishing 13th in sprint race 1, retiring from sprint race 2 following a collision, and ending the feature race in 14th.

At Silverstone, Verschoor qualified third behind Alpine juniors Piastri and Zhou. He placed tenth in sprint race 1 and secured reverse pole position for sprint race 2, where he captured his first F2 victory ahead of Marcus Armstrong. During the feature race, he challenged Piastri for third but ultimately settled for fourth place.

During the Monza event, Verschoor qualified only 20th. Technical issues forced him to retire from sprint race 1; he finished 14th in sprint race 2 but was disqualified from seventh place in the feature due to car weight regulations. At Sochi, qualifying fifteenth, he finished eighth in both sprint and feature races.

Due to budget limitations, Verschoor was replaced by Jack Doohan for the final two rounds. Nevertheless, he returned for the season finale at Abu Dhabi as a substitute for injured Enzo Fittipaldi at Charouz Racing System, scoring one point with a tenth-place finish in the feature race. Verschoor ended the year eleventh overall with a total of 56 points.

2022

In late February, Verschoor made a switch to Trident Racing for the 2022 Formula 2 season, teaming up with Australian driver Calan Williams, thereby concluding a six-year period with MP Motorsport.Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag

Nevertheless, Verschoor and Trident went through a dry spell over the subsequent three rounds without scoring points. His qualifying performances at Imola and Barcelona were subpar, compounded by technical difficulties that hindered his race outcomes. At Monaco, despite missing qualifying due to mechanical issues, he managed 13th and 12th place finishes in the sprint and feature races respectively. In Baku, after qualifying sixth, a late mistake ended his sprint race prematurely, but he bounced back to finish fifth in the feature.

At Silverstone, he placed tenth in the sprint and 14th in the feature event. During the Red Bull Ring weekend, Verschoor qualified eighth, came sixth in the sprint race, and initially crossed the line first in the feature race following a tactical tire gamble; however, he was later disqualified for failing to meet fuel requirements, elevating Logan Sargeant to winner.

At Paul Ricard, starting eleventh on the grid, he stalled at the sprint race start and retired from the feature due to powertrain failure while running ninth. In Hungary, beginning from 14th position, he finished 16th in the sprint but recovered to eighth place in the feature through effective overtaking maneuvers.

Verschoor qualified seventh at Spa-Francorchamps and ended fifth in the sprint race and fourth in the feature by employing an alternative strategy. At Zandvoort, despite limited recent track experience, he qualified fourth and secured a home podium by finishing second in the feature race after a disputed collision with Jack Doohan, for which he issued an apology.

In Monza, although qualifying fifth, he was demoted to eighth on the sprint race grid for gaining an off-track advantage. A safety car interrupted his alternate strategy during the feature race; nonetheless, he finished ninth after a late overtake and a rival’s disqualification.

At Abu Dhabi, Verschoor qualified tenth and capitalized on reverse grid pole to finish second in the sprint. Starting on harder tires for the feature allowed him to secure seventh place. He wrapped up 2022 ranked twelfth overall with 103 points, including one victory and three further podium finishes.^[1]

2023

For the 2023 season, Verschoor joined Van Amersfoort Racing alongside Juan Manuel Correa. He began strongly in Bahrain with a third-place qualifying effort; however, a spin on lap one of the feature race limited his points haul despite recovering to fifth place. In Jeddah, a mistake during qualifying relegated him to start 19th and 20th for sprint and feature races respectively; nevertheless, an alternate strategy helped him achieve sixth in the feature event. Melbourne presented further challenges due to an ill-timed red flag during qualifying, yet he managed tenth and seventh places in sprint and feature races.

At Baku, Verschoor earned reverse pole but spun early in the sprint race; he later scored eighth in the feature. Monaco proved productive with two fourth-place finishes aided by competitors’ misfortunes. In Barcelona, qualifying twelfth led to sixth and tenth place results in sprint and feature races respectively. Austria was a highlight as he claimed victory in the feature race through strategic tire management combined with timely safety car intervention despite starting from twelfth.

Subsequent rounds yielded mixed outcomes; only one point was scored across Silverstone and another event. At Spa-Francorchamps, he initially finished second in the sprint but was disqualified due to an illegal throttle map; he rebounded with sixth place in the feature race. At Zandvoort, starting 14th on the grid, he capitalized on retirements to finish fourth in the feature event. Monza included a third-place podium in the sprint race but a penalty dropped him from fourth to twelfth place in the feature.

In Abu Dhabi, Verschoor qualified seventh and secured third place in the sprint race—his third podium of the season. An engine failure forced retirement from the feature race, ending his opportunity to improve championship standing. He concluded ninth overall with 108 points compared to teammate Correa’s 13 points, achieving one win, three podiums, and one fastest lap.

2023 Macau Grand Prix

Verschoor returned to Trident Racing for participation in the 2023 Macau Grand Prix, finishing sixth overall.

2024

Verschoor rejoined Trident for his fourth campaign in Formula 2 during the 2024 season, partnering with Roman Staněk. After a subdued opening round in Bahrain, he initially crossed the line first in the Jeddah sprint race by overtaking Paul Aron, but was later disqualified due to an improper throttle pedal map—marking his second F2 victory revoked for technical non-compliance. He secured eighth place in the feature race. In Melbourne, Verschoor qualified third but retired from the sprint race following a spin, though he recovered to finish sixth in the feature event. At Imola, he collected points with seventh and tenth-place finishes.

Verschoor earned his maiden F2 pole position at Monaco despite encountering car troubles but was forced to retire mid-race because of mechanical failure. After three consecutive rounds without scoring points, he triumphed in the Hungary sprint race starting from reverse pole by effectively managing hard tyres; however, he was once again disqualified for a plank infringement. He bounced back with a third-place finish in the feature race after overtaking Gabriel Bortoleto. At Spa-Francorchamps, Verschoor added another podium by finishing third in a rain-shortened sprint race and took fifth in the feature.

Starting from 19th at Monza, a timed safety car period allowed him to execute a strategic pit stop that helped him climb to a third-place finish. He claimed his second pole position in Baku and, after leading early laps in the feature race, utilized pit strategy to secure his first victory of the season and break into the top 10 of the championship standings.

Prior to the Qatar round, Verschoor announced a mid-season move back to MP Motorsport, replacing Dennis Hauger for the final two rounds and committing to remain with them for 2025. Qualifying fifth in Qatar, he achieved a podium with third place in the sprint race through smart tyre management. Unfortunately, a pit lane collision during the feature caused a puncture that dropped him to 17th. At Yas Marina, despite qualifying 14th, he advanced to seventh in the sprint and finished third in the feature race after employing an alternate strategy and executing a last-lap pass on Victor Martins.

Concluding the year with one win, six podiums, and 106 points, Verschoor secured eighth overall—his most successful F2 season so far.

2025

Continuing with MP Motorsport alongside Oliver Goethe, Verschoor embarked on his fifth Formula 2 season in 2025 with ambitions for the championship title. At the 2025 Melbourne Formula 2 round, he qualified fourth and finished fourth in the sprint race; however, the feature race was cancelled due to rain despite him being set to start from second on the grid. In Bahrain, Verschoor took second place in the sprint race following a last-lap overtake and ended sixth in the feature.

During Jeddah, he qualified ninth but started on reverse pole after Roman Staněk received a penalty. Leading most of the sprint race, Verschoor was handed a five-second penalty for forcing Pepe Martí off track, which demoted him to fourth place. He made amends in the feature race by employing an alternate strategy and executing a final lap pass on Jak Crawford to claim his first victory of the season and assume the championship lead for the first time in his career. His second win came at Barcelona, where he capitalized on a safety car period to switch onto soft tyres and move up from 11th on the grid.

Verschoor confirmed that 2025 will mark his fifth and concluding season competing in the FIA Formula 2 Championship.

Formula One

Following his initial victory in single-seater racing in 2016, Verschoor was enlisted as one of four fresh talents into the Red Bull Junior Team. Nevertheless, by December 2017, he was released from the program, with explanations pointing to the fact that it "primarily increased pressure."

Personal life

As reported in July 2022, Verschoor's place of residence was Benschop, located in the Netherlands.

Karting career summary

Season	Series	Team	Position
2011	BNL Karting Series — Minimax		25th
2011	Chrono Dutch Rotax Max Challenge — Minimax		4th
2011–2012	Chrono Rotax Max Winter Cup — Minimax		10th
2012	Chrono Dutch Rotax Max Challenge — Minimax		4th
2013	Rotax International Open — Junior		21st
	BNL Karting Series — Rotax Max Junior		10th
	SKUSA SuperNationals — Rotax Junior		7th
	Chrono Karting Winter Series — Max Junior		10th
2014	Rotax Max Wintercup — Junior	Team TKP	2nd
	Rotax Euro Challenge — Junior	Team TKP	2nd
	Rotax Max Challenge Central-Eastern Europe — Junior		2nd
	CIK-FIA Karting Academy Trophy	Verschoor, Kees	1st
	Rotax Max Challenge Grand Finals — Junior		6th
2015	Rotax Max Wintercup — Senior	Team TKP	4th
	WSK Champions Cup — KF	RB Racing	2nd
	WSK Gold Cup — KF		10th
	Trofeo Andrea Margutti — KF		19th
	WSK Super Master Series — KF		8th
	Rotax Max Euro Challenge — Senior		32nd
	German Karting Championship — Senior		1st
	CIK-FIA Karting European Championship — KF		3rd
	Karting World Championship — KF		6th
	WSK Final Cup — KF		2nd
2016	WSK Super Master Series — OK	CRG Keijzer Racing	34th

Complete CIK-FIA Academy Trophy results

Year	BEL QH	BEL FR	DEU QH	DEU FR	ITA QH	ITA FR	Position	Points
2014	1	(13)	(7)	2	2	1	1st	64

Summary of racing career

Season	Championship	Team	Events	Victories	Pole positions	F/Laps	Podium finishes	Points scored	Final standing
2016	SMP F4 Championship	MP Motorsport	20	11	10	9	16	339	1st
	F4 Spanish Championship		20	17	9	16	19	387	1st
	V de V Challenge Monoplace		3	1	3	1	2	Template:N/A	NC†
	ADAC Formula 4 Championship	Motopark	6	0	0	0	0	34	15th
	Italian F4 Championship	Bhaitech Engineering	3	0	0	0	1	31	21st

Season	Championship	Team	Events	Victories	Poles	min Fastest laps	Podiums	Points	Final position

2018	- Formula Renault Eurocup	- Josef Kaufmann Racing	-12	-0	-0	-0	-1	-34	-13th

2018	- Formula Renault NEC	- Josef Kaufmann Racing	-2	-0	-0	-0	-0	-Template:N/A	-NC†

2018	- GP3 Series	- MP Motorsport	-8	-0	-0	-0	-1	-30	-15th

-- Toyota Racing Series -- M2 Competition --15 --6 --4 --4 --12 --911 --2nd (silver) --

Season ! Championship ! Team ! Events ! Wins ! Poles ! min Fastest laps ! Podiums ! Points ! Standing \|

Season	Championship	Team	Events	Wins	Poles	min Fastest laps	Podiums	Points

-- FIA Formula 2 Championship -- MP Motorsport / Charouz Racing System --2021--17/3--1/0------1/0--56--11th --

-- FIA Formula 2 Championship -- Trident Racing --2022--28--1--0--3--4--103--12th --

-- FIA Formula 2 Championship -- Van Amersfoort Racing / Trident Racing --2023--26/1--1/0--0/0--1/0--3/0--108/NA--9th/6th --

-- FIA Formula 2 Championship -- Trident / MP Motorsport --2024--24/4--1/0--2/0--1/2--4/2--106--8th --

-- FIA Formula 2 Championship -- MP Motorsport --2025--19--3--0--2--5--135--3rd --

^† As a guest participant, Verschoor was not eligible to earn points.

Current season ongoing.

Full SMP F4 Championship standings

(key) (Events in bold denote pole position) (Events in italics denote fastest lap)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	Ranking	Points
2016	MP Motorsport	SOC 1 1	SOC 2 Ret	ZAN1 1 2	ZAN1 2 7	ZAN1 3 12	ZAN2 1 2	ZAN2 2 4	ZAN2 3 1	MSC1 1 1	MSC1 2 1	MSC1 3 1	MSC2 1 1	MSC2 2 1	MSC2 3 1	AND 1 1	AND 2 1	AND 3 1	AHV 1 3	AHV 2 2	AHV 3 2	1st	339

Full F4 Spanish Championship standings

(key) (Events shown in bold signify pole position) (Events in italics indicate fastest lap)

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Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13
2016	MP Motorsport	NAV 1 1	NAV 2 2	NAV 3 Ret	ALC 1 1	ALC 2 1	ALC 3 1	ALG 1 1	ALG 2 1	ALG 3 1	VAL 1 1	VAL 2 1	VAL 3 1	CAT 1 1
CAT 2	2	style= ""	style= ""	style= ""	style= ""	style= ""	style= ""	style= ""	style= ""	style= ""	style= ""
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- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !- !

Full V de V Challenge Monoplace Results

(key) (Races highlighted in bold denote pole position) (Races shown in italics represent fastest lap)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	DC	Points
2016	MP Motorsport	CAT 1	CAT 2	CAT 3	BUG 1 4	BUG 2 1	BUG 3 3	LEC 1	LEC 2	LEC 3	ALC 1	ALC 2	ALC 3	MUG 1	MUG 2	MUG 3	MAG 1	MAG 2	MAG 3	EST 1	EST 2	EST 3	NC†	0

^† Verschoor participated as a guest driver and was therefore not eligible to earn points.

Full ADAC Formula 4 Championship Results

(key) (Pole positions are shown in bold) (Fastest laps are indicated in italics)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	Pos	Points
2016	Motopark	OSC1 1	OSC1 2	OSC1 3	SAC 1	SAC 2	SAC 3	LAU 1	LAU 2	LAU 3	OSC2 1 12	OSC2 2 24	OSC2 3 6	RBR 1	RBR 2	RBR 3	NÜR 1 7	NÜR 2 5	NÜR 3 5	ZAN 1	ZAN 2	ZAN 3	HOC 1	HOC 2	HOC 3	15th	34

Full Italian F4 Championship outcomes

(key) (Events highlighted in bold denote pole positions) (Events shown in italics represent fastest laps)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	Final Position	Points Scored
2016	Bhaitech Engineering	MIS 1	MIS 2	MIS 3	MIS 4	ADR 1 6	ADR 2 DNS	ADR 3 3	ADR 4 6	IMO1 1	IMO1 2	IMO1 3	MUG 1	MUG 2	MUG 3	VLL 1	VLL 2	VLL 3	IMO2 1	IMO2 2	IMO2 3	MNZ 1	MNZ 2	MNZ 3	21st	31

Full Toyota Racing Series outcomes

(key) (Pole position races are shown in bold; fastest lap events are in italics)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	Final Standing	Points Accumulated
2017	Giles Motorsport	RUA 1 3	RUA 2 2	RUA 3 4	TER 1 1	TER 2 2	TER 3 1	HMP 1 4	HMP 2 2	HMP 3 16	TAU 1 8	getTAU 2 6	getTAU 3 7	getMAN < br />1 < br > 4	getMAN < br />2 < br > 1	getMAN < br />3 < br > 5	3rd	843
get2018	M2 Competition	getRUA < br />1 < br > 1	getRUA < br />2 < br > 2	getRUA < br />3 < br > Ret	getTER < br />1 < br > 1	getTER < br />2 < br > 6	getTER < br />3 < br > 3	getHMP < br />1 < br > 1	getHMP < br />2 < br > 5	getHMP < br />3 < br > 1	getTAU < br />1 < br > 3	getTAU < br />2 < br > 3	getTAU < br />3 < br > 3	getMAN < br />1 < br > 1	getMAN < br />2 < br > 3	getMAN < br />3 < br > 1	2nd	911

Full Formula Renault Northern European Cup results

(key) (Entries in bold denote pole positions) (Entries in italics signify fastest laps)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	Final Position	Points
2017	MP Motorsport	MNZ 1	MNZ 2	ASS 1 2	ASS 2 1	NÜR 1	NÜR 2	SPA 1 7	SPA 2 12	SPA 3 Ret	HOC 1 3	HOC 2 5		9th	90
2018	Josef Kaufmann Racing	PAU 1	PAU 2	MNZ 1	MNZ 2	SPA 1 8	SPA 2 10	HUN 1	HUN 2	NÜR 1	NÜR 2	HOC 1	HOC 2	NC†	0

^† Verschoor participated as a guest driver and thus was not eligible to earn points.

Full Formula Renault Eurocup results

(key) (Entries in bold signify pole positions) (Entries in italics indicate fastest laps)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	Final Position	Points
2017	MP Motorsport	MNZ 1 10	MNZ 2 7	SIL 1 7	SIL 2 6	PAU 1 13	PAU 2 8	MON 1 8	MON 2 8	HUN 1 "Ret" \| style="background:#CFCFFF;" \| Hungaroring#Race_2_Hungaroring#HUN#2 "25"	style="background:#CFCFFF;" \|Hungaroring#Race_3_Hungaroring#HUN#3 "18"	style="background:#CFCFFF;" \|Nürburgring#Race_1_Nürburgring#NÜR#1 "20"	style="background:#CFCFFF;" \|Nürburgring#Race_2_Nürburgring#NÜR#2 "14"	style="background:#CFCFFF;" \|Red Bull Ring#Race_1_Red_Bull_Ring#RBR#1 "11"	style="background:#CFCFFF;" \|Red Bull Ring#Race_2_Red_Bull_Ring#RBR#2 "26"	style="background:#DFFFDF;" \|Circuit Paul Ricard#Race_1_Circuit_Paul_Ricard#LEC#1 "4"	style="background:#DFFFDF;" \|Circuit Paul Ricard#Race_2_Circuit_Paul_Ricard#LEC#2 "7"	style="background:#DFFFDF;" \|Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps#Race_1_Circuit_de_Spa-Francorchamps#SPA#1 "7"	style="background:#CFCFFF;" \|Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps#Race_2_Circuit_de_Spa-Francorchamps#SPA#2 "12"	style="background:#EFCFFF;" \|Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps#Race_3_Circuit_de_Spa-Francorchamps#SPA#3 "Ret"	style="background:#DFFFDF;" \|Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya#Race_1_Circuit_de_Barcelona-Catalunya#CAT#1 "5"	style="background:#FFDF9F;" \|Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya#Race_2_Circuit_de_Barcelona-Catalunya#CAT#2 "3"	style="background:#DFFFDF;" \|Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya#Race_3_Circuit_de_Barcelona-Catalunya#CAT#3 "5"	9th	89
13th	34

Full GP3 Series/FIA Formula 3 Championship Results

(legend) (Bold race numbers denote pole positions) (Italicized race numbers indicate fastest laps)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	Final Position	Total Points
2018	MP Motorsport	CAT FEA	CAT SPR	LEC FEA	LEC SPR	RBR FEA	RBR SPR	SIL FEA	SIL SPR	HUN FEA	HUN SPR	SPA FEA 17	SPA SPR 7	MNZ FEA 8	MNZ SPR 9	SOC FEA 4	SOC SPR 3	YMC FEA 14	YMC SPR 7	15th	30
2019	MP Motorsport	CAT FEA 19	CAT SPR 19	LEC FEA 14	LEC SPR 4	RBR FEA 10	RBR SPR 12	SIL FEA 17	getSIL SPR 21	getHUN < br/> FEA < br/> 27†	getHUN < br/> SPR < br/> 17	getSPA < br/> FEA < br/> 17	getSPA < br/> SPR < br/> 11	getMNZ < br/> FEA < br/> 4	getMNZ < br/> SPR < br/> 4	getSOC < br/> FEA < br/> 10	getSOC < br/> SPR < br/> 7			13th	34
get2020	MP Motorsport	getRBR < br/> FEA < br/> 8	getRBR < br/> SPR < br/> 2	getRBR ^‡< br/> FEA < br/> 7	getRBR < br/> SPR < br/> 4	getHUN < br/> FEA < br/> 4	getHUN < br/> SPR < br/> 5	getSIL < br/> FEA < br/> 11	getSIL < br/> SPR < br/> 9	getSIL < br/> FEA < br/> 19	getSIL < br/> SPR < br/> 18	getCAT < br/> FEA < br/> 9	getCAT < br/> SPR < br/> 4	getSPA < br/> FEA < br/> 10	getSPA < br/> SPR < br/> 7	getMNZ < br/> FEA < br/> 27	getMNZ < br/> SPR < br/> 10	style ="background:#CFCFFF;" rowspan=1 colspan=1 data-sort-value=12.5 \| [[2020 Mugello Formula Formula round\|\|MUG FE A ] ] [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ]	rowspan=1 colspan=1 data-sort-value=5 \| '[[2020 Mugello Formula Formula round\|\|MUG SP R] ] ' }} }} }}	9th	69

^† Driver was classified despite not finishing, having completed more than ninety percent of the race distance.
^‡ Awarded half points due to the race covering less than seventy-five percent of the planned distance.

Full Macau Grand Prix Results

Year	Team	Vehicle	Qualifying Position	Qualifying Race	Final Race
2019	Template:Country data NED Template:Namespace detect showall MP Motorsport	Dallara F3 2019	5th place	4th place	Winner
2023	Template:Country data ITA Template:Namespace detect showall Trident Motorsport	Dallara F3 2019	12th place	12th place	6th place

Comprehensive FIA Formula 2 Championship Results

(Legend) (Races shown in bold denote pole positions) (Races in italics reflect fastest laps)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	Championship Position	Points Scored
2021	MP Motorsport	BHR SP1 Retired	BHR SP2 5th	BHR FEA 4th	MCO SP1 13th	MCO SP2 6th	MCO FEA 10th	BAK SP1 12th	BAK SP2 Retired	BAK FEA 14th	SIL SP1 10th	SIL SP2 1st	SIL FEA 4th	MNZ SP1 Retired	MNZ SP2 13th	MNZ FEA Disqualified	SOC SP1 8th	SOC SP2 Cancelled	SOC FEA 8th				11th overall	56 points
2021	Charouz Racing System																						11th overall	56 points	YMC SP1 Retired	YMC SP2 11th	YMC FEA 10th

Year	Team	Race Details (abbreviated)	Championship Standing	Total Points
2022	Trident Racing	... (race results omitted for brevity)	12th position	103 points
2023	Van Amersfoort Racing	... (race details omitted for brevity)	9th overall	108 points
2024	Trident Racing	... (partial race results)	8th in championship	106 points
2024	... (partial results)

Year ! Team ! Race Details ! Championship Rank ! Points Total
2025* ! MP Motorsport \| ... (current season ongoing) \| 3rd position* \| 135 points*

Season currently underway.

External links

Profile of Richard Verschoor on Red Bull Junior Team website

↑ FIA_F2® - The Official F2® Website

[1] FIA_F2® - The Official F2® Website

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