| Richard Verschoor | |
|---|---|
 Verschoor in 2022 | |
| Nationality |  Dutch |
| Born | (2000-12-16)16 December 2000 (age 24) Benschop, Netherlands |
| FIA Formula 2 Championship career | |
| Debut season | 2021 |
| Current team | MP Motorsport |
| Racing licence |  FIA Silver(until 2021) FIA Gold(2022–)[1] |
| Car number | 6 |
| Former teams | Charouz Racing System,Trident,Van Amersfoort Racing |
| Starts | 102 (103 entries) |
| Wins | 4 |
| Podiums | 14 |
| Poles | 2 |
| Fastest laps | 7 |
| Best finish | 8th in2024 |
| Previous series | |
| 2019–20 2018 2017–18 2017–18 2017–18 2016 2016 2016 | FIA Formula 3 GP3 Series Formula Renault Eurocup Formula Renault NEC Toyota Racing Series SMP F4 F4 Spanish ADAC Formula 4 |
| Championship titles | |
| 2019 2016 2016 | FIA Formula 3 World Cup F4 Spanish SMP F4 |
Richard Verschoor[2] (Dutch pronunciation:[ˈriɕɑrtvərˈsxoːr]; born 16 December 2000) is a Dutchracing driver, who competes in theFIA Formula 2 Championship forMP Motorsport.[3]
Verschoor graduated to Formula 2 in2021 withMP Motorsport before switching toCharouz Racing System, and moved toTrident for2022, andVan Amersfoort Racing in2023, and returning toTrident for2024.[4] He previously competed in theFIA Formula 3 Championship for two years withMP Motorsport.
Verschoor became the first Dutch driver to win theMacau Grand Prix, winning at his first attempt in2019.[5] He is a formerRed Bull Junior Team member, the 2016SMP F4 andSpanish F4 champion, where he won bothsingle-seater championships in his debut year.[6]
Verschoor startedkarting in 2011. He raced in several national karting series in the Netherlands from 2011 to 2013. In 2014, Verschoor moved to the European series where he won theCIK-FIA Karting Academy Trophy.[7] He remained victorious in 2015, when he won German Karting Championship.[8] Also in 2015, he finished sixth and third in the World and European CIK-FIA KF Championship respectively.[9][10]
Verschoor moved to single-seaters in 2016, joining theSMP F4 Championship at 15 years old.[11] He won the opening race of the season at Sochi, taking his first single-seater victory.[12] Following this, he had a series of ten consecutive wins and took the championship title with three races to spare, nearly 70 points ahead of fellow Dutch racerJarno Opmeer.
Verschoor also contested the otherKoiranen GP's series, the maidenF4 Spanish Championship withMP Motorsport.[13] He won the first race of the campaign,[14] and proceeded to claim his second title in dominant form, winning all but three races.[15] He also had part-time campaigns inADAC Formula 4 withMotopark[16] andItalian F4 with Bhaitech Engineering.
In 2017, before Verschoor's main campaign, he participated in theToyota Racing Series with Giles Motorsport.[17][18] He took two podiums in the opening round to take the championship lead early on. He picked up his first win in the series atTeretonga afterThomas Randle picked up a post-race penalty.[19] A further win in the third race stretched his lead even more.[20] However, he would get one more win and another podium for the rest of the season.[21][22] He eventually lost out on the championship and ultimately ended third in the standings.[23]
Verschoor returned to theToyota Racing Series in 2018, withM2 Competition.[24] He won the opening races in the first three rounds, putting him in a championship fight.[25][26] Despite winning two races in the final round, he placed as runner-up in the championship, losing out by five points to championRobert Shwartzman.[27][28]
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In January 2017, it was announced Verschoor would continue his relationship withMP Motorsport and step up toFormula Renault Eurocup alongside new Red Bull JuniorNeil Verhagen.[29] He scored points in the first two rounds. He had one podium in the penultimate race of the season atCircuit de Barcelona-Catalunya and finished the season ninth.[30] However, he had a streak of seven consecutive non-scoring finishes fromHungary toAustria. He then secured a fourth place inPaul Ricard,[31] before earning his maiden podium in the series with a third, at the final round inBarcelona.[32] Overall, he ended ninth overall in the standings, and fourth in the rookies'.[33]
Verschoor also took part in a part-time campaign in theNorthern European Cup that year.[34] He made his debut inAssen, where he took a second place and a victory.[35] He achieved another podium inHockenheim to rank ninth overall.
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In December 2017, it was announced that he would switch toJosef Kaufmann Racing, the team which won the last two Eurocup driver titles withLando Norris andSacha Fenestraz.[36] However, in his first year without Red Bull, his season was not to be promising. His highlight of the season was mainly a second place in a red-flagged race at theRed Bull Ring.[37] Three more points finishes followed, before he was dropped by the team. He was not replaced. Verschoor ended his season 13th overall, with one podium.
Verschoor competed as a guest driver in theNorthern European Cup, in one round atSpa-Francorchamps.[38] He finished the races in eighth and tenth.
On 22 August 2018,Roberto Merhi left the2018 FIA Formula 2 Championship.[39]Dorian Boccolacci was promoted to replace him atMP Motorsport, leaving a vacancy in the GP3 seat.[40] Verschoor entered theGP3 Series at the round 6 inSpa-Francorchamps.[41] He scored his first points in just his second race with seventh, having been excluded from qualifying.[42] He scored four more points finishes over the next three rounds, including a third place podium inSochi.[43] Overall, finished 15th in the standings, with 30 points.
In 2019 Verschoor was announced to continue his relationship withMP Motorsport in the newly formedFIA Formula 3 Championship.[44]
In thefirst round in Barcelona, Verschoor qualified 15th. He did not score any points and lacked pace to finish 19th in both races.[45] InFrance, Verschoor qualified 13th and finished a place down in the first race. However in the second race, Verschoor had great pace overtaking car after car to finish fourth.[46] At theRed Bull Ring, Verschoor qualified 12th and finished tenth, scoring a point after overtakingNiko Kari in the final two laps of the first race. In the second race, he dropped to twelfth, despite being in sixth position at the start of the race.[47] Verschoor would go on and not score any points for the next three rounds. Starting 18th inSilverstone, Verschoor finished 17th and 21st in the races.[48] InHungary, Verschoor started 16th and cruised his way up to 13th in the first race. But on the final lap, Verschoor was forced to retire with an issue. He made a decent comeback to finish 17th in Race 2.[49] He finished 17th and 11th inSpa-Francorchamps. The next two rounds were much more successful for Verschoor. He qualified eighth inMonza but started third due to penalties.[50] He took the lead in a multi-car battle on lap 4, butMarcus Armstrong passed him just moments later. He would lose more places toRobert Shwartzman,Jehan Daruvala andYuki Tsunoda to finish fifth, but was promoted to fourth following Armstrong's penalty.[51] Verschoor followed it up with fourth in Race 2, one place behind teammate Lawson.[52] In the final race inSochi, Verschoor started 13th and worked his way up to tenth, scoring a point in the first race. In Race 2, he improved to seventh.[53] Overall, Verschoor finished 13th in the championship with six points scoring finishes, racking up a total of 34 points.
Verschoor was announced to compete in theMacau Grand Prix for MP Motorsport.[54] He finished fifth and four in qualifying and the qualification race. He overtook Robert Shwartzman andChristian Lundgaard for second and sat behindJüri Vips. On lap 8 out of 15, Verschoor passed Vips and despite defending from him late in the race, Verschoor pressed on to win the Macau Grand Prix. In doing so, Verschoor become the first Dutch driver to win the Macau Grand Prix and the first rookie to win the event sinceKeisuke Kunimoto in the2008 edition.[55] After the race, Verschoor revealed that he raced with bent steering after he clouted the wall whilst taking the lead.[56]
Verschoor remained in the2020 FIA Formula 3 Championship, still with MP Motorsport and was partnered alongsideBent Viscaal andLukas Dunner.[57]
Verschoor qualified ninth in the first race weekend at theRed Bull Ring and finished eighth in the first race, Lining up third for the second race, he lost a position at the start to former teammateLiam Lawson. Later during the race, Verschoor overtookDavid Beckmann andClément Novalak to claim second and his maiden podium in the series.[58] Verschoor qualified 11th for thesecond Red Bull Ring round. In treacherous conditions during the first race, he worked his way up to seventh before the race was stopped. In the second race, Verschoor dropped two positions to sixth at the start, but finished in fourth as Lawson andJake Hughes collided during the final few laps.[59] Verschoor started Race 1 inHungary eighth. He cleared the chaos at the start, and managed to finish fifth in the end before being promoted to fourth due to a penalty fromLogan Sargeant.[60] He achieved fifth place in the second race, this time inheriting a penalty from teammate Viscaal.[61][62]
Verschoor qualified 15th forSilverstone.[63] He finished just outside the points, in eleventh for the first race, and scored points in the second race in ninth.[64] For thesecond Silverstone round, Verschoor qualified all the way down in 27th. His low position meant he only finished 19th and 18th in the races.[65] InBarcelona, Verschoor started tenth for Race 1. He had an uneventful race, making up a position to finish ninth. Lining up second for Race 2, Verschoor lost positions toAlex Peroni andOscar Piastri to slip to fourth. He would remain there for the whole of the race.[66]
For theSpa-Francorchamps round, Verschoor qualified a season best sixth.[67] However, he dropped to tenth in the first race, giving him reverse pole. He stayed in the lead until lap 3, where Sargeant passed him on the Kemmel Straight. He would fall down the order and finish seventh.[68] Verschoor qualified 17th inMonza but started 14th due to penalties.[69] However, due to an issue he finished 27th. In a chaotic race, Verschoor charged from the back to finish tenth.[70] For theMugello season finale, Verschoor started 14th and finished Race 1 in 12th place, before following it up with fifth in the second race.[71] Overall, Verschoor scored 69 points throughout the season to rank ninth in the standings. He also achieved a total of thirteen top 10 finishes and was the highest of all MP drivers.
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Verschoor took part inFormula 2 pre-season testing withMP Motorsport.[72] He was soon to continue his relationship with them for the2021 Formula 2 Championship, partnering F3 graduateLirim Zendeli.[4] However he was only on a deal for theBahrain round. He qualified an impressive sixth, before being promoted to fifth whenJüri Vips was disqualified.[73] His debut in sprint race 1 was not to be, as on the second lap he was tipped into a spin byDan Ticktum, sending Verschoor out of the race.[74] He made a brilliant recovery in sprint race 2, making up eight positions in the last six laps to finish fifth.[75] Starting on the hard tyres for the feature race, Verschoor made up a place at the start, but eventually fell to tenth. He pitted under the safety car for softs, and sat in third place. He then passedMarcus Armstrong and then a lap later, onOscar Piastri to take the lead of the race on lap 20. Verschoor's lead lasted eight laps before he was overtaken byGuanyu Zhou. He began struggling with his tyres and lost positions to Ticktum andLiam Lawson, and eventually finished fourth.[76] Verschoor was retained for theMonaco round.[77] He qualified 15th overall, and finished the first sprint race in 13th, thanks to two retirements. For the second sprint, he moved up to seventh.[78][79] In the feature race, he took a solitary point with tenth.
Verschoor retained his seat for thethird round in Baku and qualified 16th.[80] He had a weekend to forget, finishing the first sprint in 13th and retiring in the second sprint afterRoy Nissany hit the back of him, sending Verschoor into the wall. During the feature race, Verschoor hit the back of fellow DutchmanBent Viscaal, with both losing a lot of time. Verschoor eventually finished 14th.[81] InSilverstone, Verschoor qualified an impressive third, only behind the twoAlpine juniors of Piastri and Zhou.[82] He finished tenth in the first sprint, and got reverse pole for the second sprint. Verschoor went on to pick up his first F2 win, ahead ofMarcus Armstrong.[83] Verschoor eventually hailed his getaway as "by far the fastest".[84] In the feature race, he lost out to Ticktum at the start. Late in the race, he would pressure Piastri for third place but ultimately had to settle for fourth.[85]
Verschoor qualified 20th inMonza. In a chaotic first sprint race, he rose as high as tenth at one point but retired due to technical issues. Verschoor put up some clean overtakes in the second sprint to finish 14th. In the feature race, Verschoor lay in last after the pit stops due to double stacking. He made a charge to finish seventh, however all effort would be undone as he was disqualified, due to his car weight being below requirement.[86][87]InSochi, Verschoor qualified 15th and finished the only sprint race in eighth, asJehan Daruvala spun late on. Verschoor again finished eighth in the feature race.[88]
Unfortunately for Verschoor, due to budgetary issues, he was replaced for the last two rounds of the season by2021 Formula 3 vice-championJack Doohan.[89] However, Verschoor was called in to replaceEnzo Fittipaldi atCharouz Racing System for thefinal round in Abu Dhabi, as the Brazilian was injured following a crash in theJeddah round.[90] He scored a point in the feature race with tenth.[91] Verschoor finished the season in 11th place, with 56 points.
At the end of February, Verschoor was confirmed to joinTrident Racing for the2022 Formula 2 season to be racing alongside AustralianCalan Williams. This marked the end of his relationship withMP Motorsport after six years.[92] He qualified ninth for thefirst round of the season in Bahrain, and lined up second for the sprint race. Verschoor started his season in perfect fashion, taking the lead fromFelipe Drugovich and winning the first sprint race of the year, taking Trident's first win in the series in the process.[93] During the feature race, Verschoor was scrapping away in the midfield, and he was hit byEnzo Fittipaldi on lap 27, which saw the end of Verschoor's race.[94] Afterwards, unrelated to that incident, Verschoor slammedDAMS driverRoy Nissany for his dangerous driving, stating that [Nissany] "doesn't deserve a racing license."[95] Verschoor continued his success in the second round inJeddah, qualifying second in a red flag filled qualifying session.[96] In the sprint race, he finished in fifth, directly behind his teammate Williams.[97] He got his first feature race podium after finishing second behind pole sitter Drugovich in the feature race. His excellent start saw him jump to third in the standings, only behind Drugovich andLiam Lawson.[98]
This would prove to be a false dawn, as Verschoor and Trident would fail to score a single point for the next three rounds. He qualified a lowly 19th inImola, and he finished the races in 13th and 14th. InBarcelona, Verschoor qualified 20th, and improved nine places in the sprint race to eleventh.[99] In the feature race, a technical issue in his car hampered his pace and only could manage 18th.[100] His weekend inMonaco was not too much better, as Verschoor did not participate in qualifying due to car issues but was allowed to race.[101] He made great overtakes in the tight circuit to place 13th and 12th in the sprint and feature races respectively.[102] InBaku Verschoor was back on form to qualify in sixth. While battling for third with Lawson on the third last lap of the sprint race, Verschoor outbraked himself, sending him into the barries and damaging his front suspension.[103] In a chaotic feature race, Verschoor steered clear to finish fifth.
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InSilverstone, Verschoor finished tenth in the sprint and 14th in the feature race, having started 15th.[104] For theRed Bull Ring round, Verschoor qualified eighth.[105] Starting third in the sprint race, he lost positions at the start, and eventually finished sixth. In the feature race, Verschoor started on slicks, with everyone in front of him on wets. As the track dried up, Verschoor would make the right gamble and on lap 7, passedJüri Vips, who was on wets. He would win the race by several seconds, and just moments after taking the chequered flag, he ran out of fuel and stopped on track.[106] Tragically, Verschoor was disqualified for having too little fuel in his car, thus promotingLogan Sargeant to victory.[107]
In thePaul Ricard round, Verschoor qualified 11th. He stalled during the start of the sprint race, and his car developed a technical issue. By the time he got going, he was five laps down.[108] During the feature race, Verschoor battled his way to ninth before a powertrain issue saw him retire on the final lap, throwing away points in the process.[109] InHungary, Verschoor started 14th and in the sprint race, finish 16th.[110] In the feature race, Verschoor started on the harder rubber and at the end of the race, made skilful overtakes to take points and finish eighth.[111]
InSpa-Francorchamps, Verschoor qualified in seventh place. He defended fromThéo Pourchaire but ultimately the Frenchman was unable to pass him. On the final lap, Verschoor was passed by Drugovich but nevertheless wrapped up the race in fifth place.[112] In the feature race, Verschoor chose the alternate strategy and nearing the end of the race, overtook multiple runners. He finished fourth, capping off a successful weekend.[113] AtZandvoort, a circuit where he had not driven since 2016,[114] He secured fourth place in qualifying and in the sprint race finished seventh. In the feature race, he made an overcut pit stop onDennis Hauger, who jumped him at the start. During a safety car restart, Verschoor puntedJack Doohan out of the race. Verschoor then scaled through for second place and a home podium.[115] Despite not being penalised for the clash with Doohan, Verschoor apologised to him after the race.[116]
InMonza, Verschoor qualified fifth and finished in the same position in the sprint race, but was demoted to eighth place for gaining an advantage off-track.[117] In the feature race, he ran on the alternate strategy but a safety car and red flag mid-race ruined his chances of a good result. Despite that, a pass late in the race onMarino Sato sealed tenth place,[118] before being promoted to ninth followingAyumu Iwasa's disqualification.[119] InAbu Dhabi, Verschoor qualified tenth.[120] From reverse pole in the sprint race, he remained in the lead until lap 10, where he was passed by Lawson. Still, he collected a second place and added another podium.[121] In the feature race, starting on the harder tyres would prove well, as he used his fresher tyres in the end to finish seventh.[122] Verschoor ended the year 12th in the standings with 103 points, claiming one win and three more podiums.[123]
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Verschoor participated in the post-season test withVan Amersfoort Racing.[124] On his 22nd birthday, the Dutch outfit confirmed that they had signed Verschoor for the2023 season alongsideJuan Manuel Correa.[125] Verschoor again started hisseason in Bahrain positively, qualifying third.[126] He failed to score points in the sprint race and chances of them were dashed after a lap 1 feature race spin caused byFrederik Vesti. What followed was a storming drive, making up numerous positions in the end with fresher tyres for fifth place.[127] InJeddah, Verschoor once again looked to be on the pace, however a mistake in qualifying meant he started 19th and 20th in the sprint and feature race respectively. In the feature race, Verschoor made the alternate strategy work and had amazing pace to finish 6th after starting 20th.[128] InMelbourne Verschoor was unlucky in qualifying with an ill timed red flag, which meant he had to start 18th for both races. He managed to finish tenth in the sprint race, and drove to seventh in what was a chaotic feature race.[129]
InBaku, Verschoor qualified on reverse pole, but in the sprint race, spun into the wall at the first corner, ultimately ending his race.[130] He would score points in the feature race, moving up to eighth place.[131]Monaco was a good round for Verschoor, finishing fourth in both races due to rivals ahead suffering problems of their own.[132] InBarcelona, Verschoor qualified in 12th, and slowly crept up the order in the sprint race, ending in sixth.[133] In the feature race, Verschoor rescued a point with tenth. InAustria, Verschoor qualified 12th on the grid and, after spinning out of the sprint race, Verschoor went on to win the feature race due to a good tyre strategy because of a well timed safety car and subsequent late overtakes on better tyres.[134][135] However Verschoor would only score one point throughout the next two rounds; most notably atSilverstone where he failed to score points, ending his streak of scoring in every round since the2022 Hungary round.
InSpa-Francorchamps, Verschoor qualified in ninth. He would inherit the lead of the sprint race afterJehan Daruvala's headrest came loose, and would maintain it until the penultimate lap whereEnzo Fittipaldi would pass him, and Verschoor settled with second place.[136] However, he was disqualified from the race due to using an illegal throttle map.[137] He bounced back from the disappointment with a sixth placed finish in the feature race.
Verschoor qualified 14th for theZandvoort Round. He was classified 12th in the aborted sprint race but benefitted from multiple retirements especially from the championship contenders to finish fourth in the feature race.[138] He qualified ninth inMonza. He got overtaken at the start of the sprint by Vesti and later got passed byVictor Martins but held offThéo Pourchaire for third place, redeeming himself for the disqualification in the Belgium sprint.[139] The feature race however would end in disaster as he finished fourth but dropped to 12th due to a five-second penalty for an unsafe release at his pitstop.[140]
Verschoor qualified seventh for the season finale inAbu Dhabi. In the sprint he moved into second at the start but was overtaken by Frederik Vesti halfway through the race forcing him to settle for third place, his third podium of the season.[141] He would retire from the feature race due to an engine issue meaning he missed out the opportunity to jumpDennis Hauger for eighth in the standings. Verschoor finished ninth in the drivers championship with 108 points compared to teammate Juan Manuel Correa's 13. During the season he took 1 win, 3 podiums and 1 fastest laps.[142]
2023 Macau Grand Prix
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Verschoor returned toTrident for theMacau Grand Prix.[143] He finished the race in sixth place.[144]
Verschoor returned toTrident as he competes in hisfourth Formula 2 season in 2024, partneringRoman Staněk.[145] After an uneventful start to the season inBahrain, but he overcamePaul Aron in theJeddah sprint race to win the race.[146] However, he would be disqualified from the race due to an incorrect throttle pedal progressivity map, making it the second time in Formula 2 that he had been stripped from a win.[147] He finished the feature race in eighth.[148] InMelbourne, he qualified third.[149] Having retired in the sprint race due to a spin,[150] he secured a solid P6 in the feature race.[151] A solid weekend followed inImola as he managed seventh and tenth places, scoring points in both places.[152]
Verschoor secured his first F2 pole inMonaco, despite stating that it was not a "perfect car".[153][154] However, he was void of luck during the feature race as his car started to fail mid-race and he slowly slipped down the order, before retiring on lap 31.[155] This was followed by three successive rounds where Verschoor failed to score points. He qualified on reverse pole inHungary, and managed his tyres well on the hard tyres to claim victory once again.[156][157] Once again however, he was stripped from the win due to an illegal plank.[158] Despite that, he bounced back with third place in the feature race with a comeback towards the end, surpassingGabriel Bortoleto on the last lap for the podium.[159] InSpa-Francorchamps, Verschoor got another podium with third place during a sprint race cut short by treacherous rain.[160] He secured fifth during the feature race.[161]
Qualifying down in 19th forMonza, a timed safety car during the feature race allowed him to pit, re-joining in a net third place which would be where he finished.[162] Verschoor secured his second pole inBaku.[163][164] After finishing 17th in the sprint,[165] he led the early laps of the feature race, but was overhauled byVictor Martins soon after. Verschoor emerged first again during the pit stops, allowing him to finally cruise to his first win of the season.[166][167] The result lifted him into the top 10 in the standings for the first time that season as well.[168]
Ahead of theround in Qatar, Verschoor announced that he would return toMP Motorsport for the final two rounds, replacingDennis Hauger and also racing for the team during the full2025 season.[169] Qualifying fifth for that event, Verschoor secured a return podium with third place in the sprint race after good tyre management.[170] In the feature race, a collision withAndrea Kimi Antonelli in the pits left him with a puncture which derailed his race and dropped him to 17th.[171][172] InYas Marina, Verschoor qualified 14th, but moved up the field in the sprint and scored points in seventh.[173] In the feature race, a successful alternate strategy improved him to the top positions, before passingVictor Martins on the last lap for third place.[174] With a total of one win and six podiums, as well as 106 points, Verschoor finished eighth in the standings, his highest placing in the series to date.[175]
Verschoor is expected to be partnered byOliver Goethe atMP Motorsport in2025 for his fifth season, with the Dutchman stating he was "aiming for the championship".[176]
In 2016, following his maiden single-seater victory, Verschoor was one of four to be added into theRed Bull Junior Team that year.[177] However, in December 2017, it was announced that Verschoor would cease to be part of Red Bull, the Dutchman stating that "[Red Bull] mainly just added pressure".[178]
| Season | Series | Team | Position |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2011 | BNL Karting Series — Minimax | 25th | |
| 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 | 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 European Championship —KF | 3rd | ||
| CIK-FIA World Championship —KF | 6th | ||
| WSK Final Cup —KF | 2nd | ||
| 2016 | WSK Super Master Series —OK | CRG Keijzer Racing | 34th |
| Year | BEL QH | BEL FR | DEU QH | DEU FR | ITA QH | ITA FR | Pos | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | 1 | (13) | (7) | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1st | 64 |
† As Verschoor was a guest driver, he was ineligible for points.
* Season still in progress.
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | Pos | 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 |
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | Pos | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 | JAR 1 1 | JAR 2 1 | JAR 3 1 | JER 1 1 | JER 2 1 | JER 3 1 | 1st | 368 |
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate 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 |
† As Verschoor was a guest driver, he was ineligible to score points.
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate 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 | 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 |
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Entrant | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | DC | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 |
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | DC | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 | TAU 2 6 | TAU 3 7 | MAN 1 4 | MAN 2 1 | MAN 3 5 | 3rd | 843 |
| 2018 | M2 Competition | RUA 1 1 | RUA 2 2 | RUA 3 Ret | TER 1 1 | TER 2 6 | TER 3 3 | HMP 1 1 | HMP 2 5 | HMP 3 1 | TAU 1 3 | TAU 2 3 | TAU 3 3 | MAN 1 1 | MAN 2 3 | MAN 3 1 | 2nd | 911 |
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | DC | 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 |
† As Verschoor was a guest driver, he was ineligible to score points.
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate 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 | 22 | 23 | Pos | 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 | HUN 2 25 | HUN 3 18 | NÜR 1 20 | NÜR 2 14 | RBR 1 11 | RBR 2 26 | LEC 1 4 | LEC 2 7 | SPA 1 7 | SPA 2 12 | SPA 3 Ret | CAT 1 5 | CAT 2 3 | CAT 3 5 | 9th | 89 |
| 2018 | Josef Kaufmann Racing | LEC 1 Ret | LEC 2 8 | MNZ 1 24 | MNZ 2 9 | SIL 1 9 | SIL 2 11 | MON 1 14 | MON 2 13 | RBR 1 2 | RBR 2 4 | SPA 1 8 | SPA 2 10 | HUN 1 | HUN 2 | NÜR 1 | NÜR 2 | HOC 1 | HOC 2 | CAT 1 | CAT 2 | 13th | 34 | |||
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Entrant | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | Pos | 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 | SIL SPR 21 | HUN FEA 27† | HUN SPR 17 | SPA FEA 17 | SPA SPR 11 | MNZ FEA 4 | MNZ SPR 4 | SOC FEA 10 | SOC SPR 7 | 13th | 34 | ||
| 2020 | MP Motorsport | RBR FEA 8 | RBR SPR 2 | RBR‡ FEA 7 | RBR SPR 4 | HUN FEA 4 | HUN SPR 5 | SIL FEA 11 | SIL SPR 9 | SIL FEA 19 | SIL SPR 18 | CAT FEA 9 | CAT SPR 4 | SPA FEA 10 | SPA SPR 7 | MNZ FEA 27 | MNZ SPR 10 | MUG FEA 12 | MUG SPR 5 | 9th | 69 |
† Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.
‡ Half points were awarded, as less than 75% of the scheduled distance was completed.
| Year | Team | Car | Qualifying | Quali Race | Main race |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | MP Motorsport | Dallara F3 2019 | 5th | 4th | 1st |
| 2023 |  Trident Motorsport | Dallara F3 2019 | 12th | 12th | 6th |
(key) (Races inbold indicate pole position) (Races initalics indicate fastest lap)
* Season still in progress.
| Sporting positions | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | SMP F4 Championship Champion 2016 | Succeeded by |
| Preceded by Inaugural | F4 Spanish Championship Champion 2016 | Succeeded by |
| Preceded by | New Zealand Grand Prix Winner 2018 | Succeeded by |
| Preceded by | Macau Grand Prix Winner 2019 | Succeeded by |
| FIA Formula 2 Championship |
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| FIA Formula 3 Championship |
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| F4 Spanish Championship |
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| Vehicles |
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| FIA Formula 2 Championship |
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| FIA Formula 3 Championship |
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| FIA Formula 2 Championship |
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| FIA Formula 3 Championship |
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| Formula Regional European Championship |
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| Years active | 1985–2023 | ||||
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