Doriane Pin
Doriane Pin (born 6 January 2004) is a French professional racing driver competing in F1 Academy for Prema Racing as part of the Mercedes-AMG F1 junior programme, having withdrawn from the Formula Regional European Championship in September 2025 to focus on her title bid while contesting select rounds of the Formula Regional Middle East Championship.[1][2] Known as the "Pocket Rocket" due to her small stature and quick racing style, she began her career in karting and has progressed through single-seater and endurance racing, securing titles such as the 2019 French Karting Championship and the 2022 Ferrari Challenge Europe Trofeo Pirelli.[2][3] Pin's early career was marked by rapid success in karting, starting at age nine in 2013 and achieving third place in the French Karting Championship in 2018 before claiming the national title the following year.[2] Transitioning to single-seaters, she debuted in the Renault Clio Cup in 2020 and earned her first Formula 4 victories in the South East Asia and UAE series in 2023, including a runner-up finish in the South East Asia championship as a rookie.[2] In GT and endurance racing, she won the Gold Cup class at the 2022 24 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps and multiple podiums in the Michelin Le Mans Cup GT3 in 2021, earning the Volant d’Or Award in 2022 for her standout performances.[2][3] Since joining the Mercedes junior programme in 2024, Pin has focused on all-female and regional formulae, finishing as vice-champion in the 2024 F1 Academy season with three wins and eight podiums, while also receiving the WEC "Revelation of the Year" award in 2023 for her LMP2 debut.[1][3] In her second F1 Academy season in 2025, she secured a victory in the China Race 2 and leads the standings with 151 points as of 17 November 2025, alongside her commitments in the Formula Regional Middle East Championship.[1][3] As a member of the Iron Dames all-female squad, Pin continues to overcome challenges like early funding hurdles and injuries, including broken ribs in 2024, while aspiring to reach Formula 1.[2][3]Early career
Karting
Doriane Pin began her motorsport career in karting at the age of nine in 2013.[2] In 2015, competing in the Minime category, she achieved third place in the Mondial Subaru, an international karting event held in France.[3] Pin progressed through the French national ranks, finishing fifth in the Junior category of the French Karting Championship in 2018.[4] Her breakthrough came in 2019, when, at age 15, she won the French Women's Karting Championship, dominating the final event at Circuit d'Angerville with a pole position and five victories in six races.[5] That year, she also earned the female driver award at the prestigious Volant Winfield selection event, organized by the Winfield Racing School in partnership with the FIA Girls on Track initiative.[6] Additionally, Pin represented France in the inaugural FIA Motorsport Games, competing in the Karting Slalom Cup in Rome.[7] These accomplishments marked her transition from karting to higher levels of competition.Renault Clio Cup
In 2020, Doriane Pin made her debut in circuit racing by competing in the Renault Clio Cup France series for the GPA Racing team, driving a Renault Clio RSR equipped with an HR13 engine and Michelin tires.[8] At just 16 years old, she participated in the first three rounds of the season, contested at Circuit Paul Armagnac de Nogaro, Brands Hatch Circuit, and Circuit Paul Ricard, accumulating six race starts.[9][10] Pin competed in the Junior category, reserved for drivers under 18, where she demonstrated strong consistency and adaptability as a rookie. She secured second place overall in the Junior standings, finishing as vice-champion behind Romain Boeckler.[11] A highlight came during the third round at Circuit Paul Ricard, where she took the Junior category victory in Race 1 by assuming the lead with three laps remaining, breaking Boeckler's early-season dominance, and placed third in Race 2.[12] In the overall championship, Pin ended the partial campaign in 14th position with 198 points, without recording any overall podiums but gaining valuable experience in wheel-to-wheel combat against more seasoned competitors.[9] Her performance in the series marked a successful transition from karting, highlighting her potential in single-make touring car racing.[2]Le Mans Cup
In 2021, at the age of 17, Doriane Pin entered GT racing for the first time in the GT3 class of the Michelin Le Mans Cup, competing as part of the all-female Iron Dames project with the Iron Lynx team and driving a Ferrari 488 GT3 Evo.[13][14] Pin marked her series debut with an immediate podium, finishing third in the opening race at Monza.[15] She went on to secure five podium finishes across the six-round season, highlighting her adaptability to GT3 machinery despite her limited prior experience in prototype or single-seater categories.[16][17] These results propelled Pin to fifth place in the GT3 drivers' championship standings, accumulating 67 points.[18][19] Her performances contributed to Iron Dames' efforts to promote female talent in endurance racing, though the team did not challenge for the teams' title.[14]Formula 3 testing
In November 2021, Doriane Pin participated in her first FIA Formula 3 test session as part of the Iron Dames program, aimed at promoting female drivers in motorsport.[20] The one-day event took place on November 10 at Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours in France, where she shared the track with fellow Iron Dames member Maya Weug.[21] Supported by the FIA Women in Motorsport Commission, the test provided Pin, then 17 years old and a finalist in the FIA Girls on Track – Rising Stars program, with an introduction to the challenges of single-seater racing beyond her GT experience.[20] Pin drove a Prema Racing-prepared Dallara F3 car, coached by FIA Formula 3 driver Dennis Hauger and engineer Julien Gilbert.[22] The session included installation laps, short runs for setup optimization, qualifying simulations, and 15-lap race simulations, utilizing three sets of slick Pirelli tires and three sets of wet-weather compounds to mimic official test conditions.[21] She noted the significant differences from GT cars, highlighting the F3's lighter weight, higher downforce, and need for aggressive yet smooth driving to maintain balance.[23] Pin adapted quickly to the car's aerodynamics and speed, progressing through data analysis sessions with her coaches.[21] Reflecting on the experience, she described it as "an incredible day" and expressed enthusiasm for its potential benefits in her career, stating, "I’m super happy and I am sure it will be beneficial for the future."[21] The test marked a key step in her single-seater development, though she returned to GT racing shortly after.[22]GT and single-make series
Ferrari Challenge
Doriane Pin entered the Ferrari Challenge Europe series in 2021 with Scuderia Niki – Iron Lynx in the Trofeo Pirelli class, competing in a partial season that served as her introduction to single-make GT racing.[8] Her performance elevated dramatically in 2022, where she dominated the Trofeo Pirelli category for the Iron Dames-backed Scuderia Niki – Iron Lynx team, driving a Ferrari 488 Challenge Evo. Pin secured the championship title with two races remaining, becoming the second woman to win in the class after Michelle Gatting in 2021.[24][25] Throughout the 14-race season, Pin achieved nine victories, including eight from the first ten events and a streak of six consecutive wins, alongside ten pole positions and nine fastest laps.[26][24] She amassed 213 points, the highest in the class, clinching the crown with third-place finishes in the final rounds at Mugello.[27] This success marked a pivotal step in her career, highlighting her adaptability to Ferrari's customer racing environment at age 18.[28]European Le Mans Series
Doriane Pin made her European Le Mans Series (ELMS) debut in 2022 with Iron Lynx in the LMGTE class, driving the #83 Ferrari 488 GTE Evo as part of the all-female Iron Dames lineup alongside Sarah Bovy and Michelle Gatting. She replaced Rahel Frey for the Barcelona round, but the team retired on the first lap due to contact with an LMP3 car. Pin competed in three events that season, demonstrating rapid adaptation to GT endurance racing.[29][30] Her performances elevated in subsequent rounds, securing second place in LMGTE at the 4 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps, where she led during her stint before handing over to teammates amid intense competition from Proton Competition's Porsche. The season culminated at Portimão, where Pin, Bovy, and Gatting achieved a historic victory—the first by an all-female crew in ELMS history—dominating the LMGTE class with a one-lap lead over rivals through superior strategy and pace under variable conditions. These results yielded two podiums across three starts, highlighting Pin's potential in GT racing while contributing to Iron Lynx's third-place finish in the LMGTE drivers' standings.[31][32][33] In 2023, Pin transitioned to the LMP2 category for a full-season campaign with Iron Dames, piloting the #7 Oreca 07-Gibson alongside Bovy and Gatting. The move to prototype racing represented a significant step up in complexity, involving higher speeds and more demanding traffic management. Over seven races, the trio scored 63 points, including one podium finish that underscored their growing competitiveness against established pro-am entries. Despite challenges like mechanical issues and close racing, Pin's consistent stints helped secure a solid mid-pack position in the LMP2 Pro-Am standings, building valuable experience for her parallel World Endurance Championship commitments.[8][34] Pin's ELMS tenure emphasized her versatility across GT and prototype disciplines, with the 2022 Portimão triumph remaining a landmark achievement for gender diversity in endurance racing. Subsequent years saw her prioritize single-seater programs, though she participated in select endurance events aligned with Iron Dames' broader schedule.[35]Endurance racing
World Endurance Championship
Doriane Pin made her debut in the FIA World Endurance Championship (WEC) in 2022 at the 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps, competing in the LMGTE Am class for Iron Dames in a Ferrari 488 GTE Evo. She raced alongside teammates Rahel Frey and Christina Nielsen, marking her introduction to international prototype and GT endurance racing.[36][26] In 2023, Pin stepped up to the LMP2 category for a full-season campaign with Prema Racing under the Iron Dames banner, driving the #63 Oreca 07-Gibson alongside Daniil Kvyat and Mirko Bortolotti. Her rookie year highlighted strong adaptability to prototype racing, with a standout podium finish of third place in class at the 1000 Miles of Sebring, where she shared driving duties in a race marked by challenging conditions.[37] She achieved two additional top-five class finishes, including fifth at the season-ending 8 Hours of Bahrain, contributing to consistent points-scoring across the eight-round calendar despite occasional setbacks like traffic incidents at Fuji.[38] At the FIA WEC awards ceremony, Pin was honored as Revelation of the Year, becoming the first woman to receive the accolade for her impressive pace and composure in a highly competitive field of 16 LMP2 entries per race.[17] Pin transitioned to the LMGT3 class for the 2024 season, rejoining Iron Dames in the #85 Lamborghini Huracán GT3 Evo2 with Sarah Bovy and Michelle Gatting, following the series' regulatory shift that eliminated the standalone LMP2 category.[39] The team secured pole position and a third-place class finish at the 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps, a disrupted round affected by weather and red flags, demonstrating the Lamborghini's competitiveness in its WEC debut year.[40] Earlier, at the season opener in Qatar, they finished eighth in class after a solid qualifying sixth, building momentum in a 23-car LMGT3 grid.[41] Pin sustained fractured ribs in a testing incident, forcing her withdrawal from the 24 Hours of Le Mans and impacting her participation in subsequent rounds, though the team continued with substitutes and achieved a fifth-place class result at Fuji.[42]IMSA SportsCar Championship
Doriane Pin made her debut in the IMSA SportsCar Championship in 2023 as part of the all-female Iron Dames program, competing in the GT Daytona (GTD) class aboard a Lamborghini Huracán GT3 EVO2 fielded by Iron Lynx. She participated in three of the four races comprising the Michelin Endurance Cup, balancing her commitments with a full-season LMP2 campaign in the FIA World Endurance Championship. At the Rolex 24 at Daytona, Pin qualified 17th in class and helped the team to an 18th-place finish after completing 659 laps despite mechanical challenges.[43][44] Pin's performance at the Sahlen's Six Hours of The Glen marked a highlight of her rookie IMSA season, where she set the third-fastest GTD qualifying time of 1:45.325 and led the class during the race before a late safety car and penalties dropped the team to 16th in class. The season concluded at the Motul Petit Le Mans at Road Atlanta, where Pin qualified second in GTD and led early in mixed conditions, demonstrating race-winning pace until a suspension failure relegated the No. 83 entry to 14th in class. These efforts underscored her adaptability to American endurance racing formats and contributed to Iron Dames' building presence in the series.[45][46][47] In 2024, Pin expanded her role as the third driver for Iron Dames in the expanded five-round Michelin Endurance Cup, again in the GTD class with the Lamborghini Huracán GT3 EVO2. The team achieved its best IMSA result to date with a sixth-place class finish at the Rolex 24 at Daytona, completing 730 laps in a flawless run that saw Pin handle key stints amid strategic pit battles. Challenges arose at the 12 Hours of Sebring, where the team retired after 128 laps due to mechanical issues, finishing 11th in class based on accumulated points.[48][49] The Sahlen's Six Hours of The Glen ended in disappointment with a 15th-place class result after retiring on lap 54 from a technical failure, while at the TireRack.com Battle on the Bricks at Indianapolis, a brake disc explosion forced an early retirement despite promising early pace, yielding no finish position. Pin closed the season at the Motul Petit Le Mans with a 13th-place class finish after 404 laps, hampered by traffic and minor issues but showing consistent speed. Across the campaign, her contributions helped Iron Dames score 268 points in the GTD drivers' standings, placing her 53rd overall.[50][51][52][8]Single-seater career
Formula 4
Doriane Pin entered single-seater racing in late 2023, making her debut in the Formula 4 South East Asia Championship with Prema Racing for the final two rounds at Sepang International Circuit. As a complete novice to open-wheel cars, she adapted quickly, securing four podium finishes across the six races, including a breakthrough victory in the season finale. These results propelled her to second place in the overall drivers' standings with 82 points and earned her the rookie championship title.[53][1][54] Pin's strong showing in F4 SEA marked her transition from GT and endurance racing, where she had already established herself as a competitive driver. Her podium streak demonstrated exceptional pace and consistency, with the Sepang win coming from a strong qualifying performance and flawless race execution under pressure from established juniors. This partial campaign provided crucial experience in Formula 4 machinery ahead of her full-time single-seater commitments.[1][55] In January 2024, Pin competed in the Formula 4 UAE Championship, another winter series, again representing Prema Racing across four rounds. She scored points in multiple races, achieving a podium in the Yas Marina opener after a post-race penalty promotion and later claiming pole position, a race win, and the fastest lap in the Abu Dhabi round. These highlights included her first outright single-seater pole and victory in the series, contributing to a final tenth-place finish in the drivers' standings with consistent top-10 results amid a highly competitive field.[56][57][58] Her F4 UAE outings served as preparation for the F1 Academy season, building on her 2023 momentum by honing skills in traffic and qualifying battles against international prospects. Pin's performances underscored her potential, with Prema team principal Rene Rosin praising her rapid adaptation and front-running speed.[1][58]F1 Academy
Doriane Pin made her debut in F1 Academy in 2024 as part of the Mercedes-AMG F1 junior team, racing with Prema Racing. She quickly established herself as a frontrunner, securing victory in her first race at the season-opening Jeddah round after starting from pole position.[1][59] Throughout the 2024 season, Pin achieved three wins and five additional podium finishes, for a total of eight podiums across 14 races, demonstrating consistent pace and contributing to Prema's retention of the Teams' Championship title. Despite her strong performances, including a dominant win at Zandvoort, she finished as vice-champion behind Abbi Pulling, who clinched the title in the final round at Qatar. Pin's campaign highlighted her adaptability in single-seater racing, building on her prior Formula 4 experience.[1][60][61] Pin returned to F1 Academy in 2025 with Prema and Mercedes support, also backed by the Iron Dames initiative. She opened the season with a win in Race 2 at Shanghai, followed by victories in Miami and Montreal's Race 1, where she capitalized on race chaos to take the championship lead. Pin has secured three wins so far in the 2025 season. As of November 17, 2025, after six rounds, she leads the Drivers' Standings with 151 points heading into the final round in Las Vegas, positioning her as a strong contender for the title against rivals like Maya Weug. Her performances underscored her growth in wheel-to-wheel combat and racecraft under varying conditions.[1][62][63][64]Formula Regional
In 2024, Doriane Pin made her debut in the Formula Regional European Championship by Alpine (FRECA) with the all-female Iron Dames team, partnering with former series champion Marta García.[65] She contested a partial campaign, participating in rounds 1–2 and 5–10 across ten events, while balancing commitments in F1 Academy and endurance racing. Pin's season focused on gaining experience in the competitive Tatuus T-318 car, but she encountered challenges adapting to the series' intensity, finishing 27th in the drivers' standings without scoring points. Her standout performances included a 21st-place finish in the season finale at Monza, where she navigated changeable conditions effectively.[66] Pin returned to FRECA in 2025 with Prema Racing, a multiple championship-winning outfit, as part of a dual program alongside her F1 Academy title bid.[67] She competed in a limited schedule of rounds 2–5, aiming to build on prior experience, but again prioritized development over results, ending the partial season 33rd in the standings with zero points. Notable highlights included equaling her personal best finish of the year at her home round in Le Castellet, where she demonstrated improved pace in the feature race, and a strong recovery drive at Hungaroring to advance several positions.[68][69] In September 2025, Pin withdrew from the remaining FRECA rounds to concentrate fully on securing the F1 Academy championship, where her results were more competitive.[70] As preparation for the European season, Pin undertook a partial campaign in the 2025 Formula Regional Middle East Championship with Mumbai Falcons Racing Limited, debuting in round 1 at Dubai. In her first race, she gained eight positions from a challenging qualifying to finish 16th, showcasing adaptability in the regional winter series. She also raced rounds 3–4, though mechanical issues led to retirements in some outings, providing valuable preseason mileage in the Formula Regional machinery.[71]Racing record
Karting career summary
Doriane Pin began her karting career in 2013 at the age of nine, inspired by her father's involvement in organizing karting events.[72][2] In 2016, she competed in the Minime category, participating in the Coupe de France at Laval and achieving a fifth-place finish in the FFSA Academy French Championship.[11] Pin progressed to the Junior category in 2017, where she finished tenth overall in the Championnat de France Junior with 67 points for the Rosny 93 team, along with an eighth-place result in the Coupe de France Junior.[8][73] Her performance improved in 2018, securing fifth place in the Championnat de France Junior with 107 points and earning a podium in the French Women's Karting Championship, while also placing twelfth in the IAME Finale Nationale X30 Junior category.[74][75] In 2019, at age 15, Pin claimed the Championnat de France Karting Féminin title, highlighted by a victory in the decisive final race at Angerville, where she secured pole position and five wins across six races; she also finished fifth in the overall FFSA Academy French Championship.[76][11] This success led to her selection for the FIA Girls on Track – Rising Stars program and marked the end of her karting phase before transitioning to single-seaters.[4]Complete single-seater results
Doriane Pin's single-seater racing results encompass appearances in Formula 4, Formula Regional European Championship (FRECA), and F1 Academy series, primarily with Prema Racing and Iron Dames. Her debut came in 2023 with the Formula 4 South East Asia Championship, where she achieved a runner-up finish despite entering late in the season. In 2024, she expanded to multiple championships, securing strong results in F1 Academy while competing partially in FRECA and the Formula 4 UAE Championship. By 2025, Pin leads the F1 Academy championship and continues development in FRECA, though with limited points. Detailed summaries per season are presented below, drawn from verified motorsport databases and official series reports.[8][77]Formula 4 Results
Pin competed in two Formula 4 series, demonstrating adaptability across regional championships. In the 2023 Formula 4 South East Asia Championship with Prema Racing, she entered the final two rounds at Sepang International Circuit, scoring 82 points from six races, including one victory in Race 3 (December 3, 2023), four podiums, and one fastest lap, to finish second overall behind Jack Beeton.[8][78][55] In the 2024 Formula 4 UAE Championship, also with Prema, Pin contested all 12 races across four rounds, earning 66 points with one win (Race 1 at Yas Marina, February 10, 2024, after a post-race penalty promotion), one pole position (Abu Dhabi), one podium, and one fastest lap, placing 10th in the standings. Notable performances included a pole-to-win in Abu Dhabi Race 2 (February 11, 2024) and a sixth-place finish in her debut race at Yas Marina (January 13, 2024).[8][56][57]| Year | Series | Team | Races | Wins | Poles | F. Laps | Podiums | Points | Pos. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Formula 4 South East Asia Championship | Prema Racing | 6 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 82 | 2nd |
| 2024 | Formula 4 UAE Championship | Prema Racing | 12 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 66 | 10th |
F1 Academy Results
Pin's most consistent success has been in F1 Academy, where she raced full seasons in 2024 and 2025 with Prema Racing. In 2024, she started 14 races, securing three wins (Jeddah Race 1, Zandvoort Race 2, Qatar Race 1), five poles, four fastest laps, and eight podiums for 217 points, finishing second overall. Key highlights included a double podium in Miami (second and third) and a hat-trick of podiums in Singapore.[77][1][79] In the 2025 season, as of November 2025, Pin leads the championship with three wins (Shanghai Race 2, Miami Race 1, Montreal Race 1), seven podiums, and six fastest laps across the first 12 races, amassing 151 points, with two races remaining in the 14-race season. She capitalized on chaos in Montreal Race 1 (June 14, 2025) for victory and took the standings lead there, maintaining it through consistent top-five finishes despite no poles. No retirements occurred in either year.[77][63][80][64]| Year | Races | Wins | Poles | F. Laps | Podiums | Points | Pos. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 14 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 8 | 217 | 2nd |
| 2025 | 12 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 7 | 151 | 1st (leading as of November 2025) |
Formula Regional Results
Pin's Formula Regional experience has been developmental and partial. In 2024, she competed in four rounds of the Formula Regional European Championship (FRECA) with Iron Dames, starting from Mugello, but scored no points across approximately eight races, finishing 27th overall amid challenging adaptation to the series. Her best results were outside the top 20, with no podiums or poles.[70][81] Returning to FRECA in 2025 with Prema Racing, Pin entered eight races before withdrawing after Le Castellet to focus on F1 Academy, earning 8 points with her best finish of 13th at Paul Ricard (July 2025), equaling her prior season high. No wins, podiums, poles, or fastest laps were recorded, placing her outside the top 25. She also debuted in the 2025 Formula Regional Middle East Championship at Dubai (February 2025), gaining eight positions to finish 16th in Race 1.[8][82][68][71]| Year | Series | Team | Races | Wins | Poles | F. Laps | Podiums | Points | Pos. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | FRECA | Iron Dames | ~8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 27th |
| 2025 | FRECA | Prema Racing | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | N/A |
| 2025 | Formula Regional Middle East | Prema Racing | 1+ | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | N/A | N/A |
Complete GT and endurance results
Doriane Pin began her GT racing career in 2021 with Iron Lynx in the GT class of the European Le Mans Series, competing in the Ferrari 488 GT3 and achieving four podium finishes across six races for a fifth-place championship result with 67 points.[8] In 2022, she dominated the Ferrari Challenge Europe Trofeo Pirelli, securing the championship title with nine wins, 13 podiums, 10 pole positions, and 213 points from 14 races driving for Scuderia Niki - Iron Lynx.[27] That year, she also raced in the GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup's Gold Cup class with Iron Dames in the Ferrari 488 GT3, earning 43 points over multiple events for a seventh-place finish, highlighted by a class victory at the 4 Hours of Portimão.[8][3] Pin transitioned to endurance prototypes in 2023 with Prema Racing in the FIA World Endurance Championship LMP2 class (Oreca 07-Gibson), but maintained GT involvement, including the 24 Hours of Daytona in the GTD class with Iron Dames' Lamborghini Huracán GT3 (46th overall).[83] In 2024, she competed full-time in GT3 endurance with Iron Dames' Lamborghini Huracán GT3 Evo2, racing in the FIA World Endurance Championship GT class (23rd at Qatar 1812 km, DNF at 6 Hours of Imola; did not start 24 Hours of Le Mans due to injury) and the 24 Hours of Daytona (25th overall in GTD).[83][84] She also participated in a single GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup race, scoring 2 points for 34th in the overall standings.[2]Ferrari Challenge Europe Results (2022)
| Round | Circuit | Race 1 Position | Race 2 Position | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Portimão | 1 | 1 | Pole, fastest lap both races |
| 2 | Imola | 1 | 1 | Pole, fastest lap Race 1 |
| 3 | Paul Ricard | 1 | 2 | Pole |
| 4 | Spa-Francorchamps | 2 | 1 | Pole, fastest lap Race 2 |
| 5 | Mugello | 1 | 1 | Pole both, fastest lap both |
| 6 | Silverstone | 1 | 1 | Pole, fastest lap both |
| 7 | Hockenheim | 2 | 1 | Pole Race 2 |
| 8 | Barcelona | 1 | 3 | Pole |
| 9 | Monza | 1 | 1 | Pole both |
| 10 | Imola (Finali Mondiali) | 1 | 2 | Pole Race 1 |
GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup Results
Pin's appearances were limited but consistent in the Silver/Gold Cup classes.| Year | Team | Car | Races | Wins | Podiums | Poles | Points | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | Iron Dames | Ferrari 488 GT3 | 5 | 0 | 1 (class) | 0 | 43 | 7th (Gold Cup) |
| 2024 | Iron Dames | Lamborghini Huracán GT3 Evo2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 34th (overall) |
European Le Mans Series GT Results (2021)
| Round | Circuit | Position | Notes | Co-drivers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Barcelona | DNS | - | Sarah Bovy |
| 2 | Monza | 6th | Podium | Sarah Bovy |
| 3 | Paul Ricard | 18th | - | Sarah Bovy |
| 4 | Spa-Francorchamps | 25th | - | Manuela Gostner |
| 5 | Road to Le Mans (Le Mans) | 21st/33rd (Race 1/2) | - | Manuela Gostner |
| 6 | Algarve (Portimão) | DNF | - | Manuela Gostner |
Selected Endurance GT Results
Pin's endurance GT outings emphasize class competitiveness in 24-hour and multi-hour events.| Year | Event | Circuit | Team | Car | Position | Class Position | Co-drivers | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 1000 km Paul Ricard | Paul Ricard | Iron Lynx | Ferrari 488 GT3 | 30th | - | Sarah Bovy, Katherine Legge | - |
| 2021 | 3 Hours of Barcelona | Barcelona | Iron Lynx | Ferrari 488 GT3 | 33rd | - | Sarah Bovy, Michelle Gatting | - |
| 2022 | 6 Hours of Spa | Spa-Francorchamps | Iron Dames | Ferrari 488 GT3 | 30th | - | Rahel Frey, Sarah Bovy | - |
| 2022 | 24 Hours of Spa | Spa-Francorchamps | Iron Dames | Ferrari 488 GT3 | 18th | 1st (Silver) | Rahel Frey, Sarah Bovy, Michelle Gatting | Class win |
| 2022 | 4 Hours of Portimão | Portimão | Iron Lynx | Ferrari 488 GT3 | 19th | 1st (Pro-Am) | Sarah Bovy, Michelle Gatting | Class win |
| 2023 | 24 Hours of Daytona (IMSA GTD) | Daytona | Iron Dames | Lamborghini Huracán GT3 | 46th | - | Rahel Frey, Michelle Gatting, Sarah Bovy | - |
| 2024 | 24 Hours of Daytona (IMSA GTD) | Daytona | Iron Dames | Lamborghini Huracán GT3 Evo2 | 25th | - | Rahel Frey, Sarah Bovy, Michelle Gatting | - |