2026 | Spanish F4 | Navarra | Schormans completes hat-trick as MP Motorsport seals Teams’ Championship

The 2026 F4 Spanish Championship headed to Circuito de Navarra for Round 6, where Kasper Schormans delivered a dominant weekend to transform the Drivers’ Championship battle and help MP Motorsport secure the Teams’ title with one round remaining.

Schormans arrived in Navarra with a seven-point advantage over Noah Monteiro after the Portuguese driver’s double victory at Jerez had significantly reduced the gap. Borys Łyżeń remained third, 20 points behind the leader, while Rocco Coronel and Andrej Petrović completed a competitive leading five.

However, Schormans completely changed the championship picture. The MP Motorsport driver secured both qualifying poles, won all three races and recorded two fastest laps, collecting 74 of the 75 points available across the weekend.

Coronel contributed two runner-up finishes, while Nathan Tye, Vivek Kanthan and Daniel Kelleher also reached the podium. Their performances added further variety to a weekend that ultimately belonged to Schormans.

The Dutchman consequently extended his championship advantage from seven to 53 points over Monteiro, with Coronel moving into third. Meanwhile, MP Motorsport secured its eighth Spanish F4 Teams’ Championship, leaving the Drivers’ and Rookie titles to be decided at the Barcelona-Catalunya finale.

2026 Spanish F4: Navarra: Qualifying 1: Schormans takes maiden pole after late red flag

Schormans began Saturday’s competitive running by securing his first pole position of the 2026 championship. Having finished second to Łyżeń in Free Practice 1 before topping the second session, the MP Motorsport driver carried his strong pace into qualifying.

However, the session proved far from straightforward. With 36 drivers competing for clear track space, traffic complicated several flying laps. An incident involving Nacho Tuñón subsequently brought out the red flag, interrupting the final qualifying attempts.

Schormans nevertheless delivered when running resumed. The Dutchman recorded a 1:46.315 on his final flying lap, moving ahead of Drivex’s Elliot Kaczynski by 0.107s.

Coronel completed the top three with a 1:46.499, placing two MP Motorsport cars among the leading three. Łyżeń finished fourth, only 0.035s behind Coronel, while Vivek Kanthan secured fifth for Griffin Core.

Kelleher qualified sixth for Campos Racing, ahead of Jensen Burnett and Tye. Max Radeck claimed ninth for DXR, while Monteiro could manage only tenth, leaving the championship contender with significant ground to recover in Race 1.

Further down the order, Luna Fluxá secured 11th, her strongest qualifying performance of the season. Meanwhile, Tuñón’s red flag infringement resulted in the deletion of his fastest lap, leaving him 36th.

Schormans’ pole also secured two valuable championship points, increasing his advantage over Monteiro before the first race began.

Qualifying 1 – Full Classification

1. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:46.315
2. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex – 1:46.422
3. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:46.499
4. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:46.534
5. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core – 1:46.537
6. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing – 1:46.801
7. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:46.838
8. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex – 1:46.862
9. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR – 1:46.962
10. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core – 1:46.976
11. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing – 1:47.034
12. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core – 1:47.061
13. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar – 1:47.129
14. #73 Fausto Arnaudo (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:47.139
15. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:47.152
16. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog – 1:47.157
17. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing – 1:47.199
18. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:47.225
19. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex – 1:47.333
20. #39 Max Mokarem (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:47.452
21. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:47.470
22. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR – 1:47.481
23. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar – 1:47.553
24. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:47.567
25. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing – 1:47.580
26. #12 Romuald Bocquet – G4 Racing – 1:47.919
27. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR – 1:48.035
28. #94 Stefano Pedani (R) – G4 Racing – 1:48.074
29. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing – 1:48.356
30. #9 Archie Davies – G4 Racing – 1:48.523
31. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team – 1:48.581
32. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team – 1:48.690
33. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team – 1:48.844
34. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar – 1:49.350
35. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing – 1:50.034
36. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog – 1:55.499

Pole position: Kasper Schormans – 1:46.315

2026 Spanish F4: Navarra: Race 1: Schormans dominates as penalties reshape podium

Schormans started Race 1 from pole alongside Kaczynski, with Coronel and Łyżeń occupying the second row. Monteiro lined up tenth, needing a strong recovery to limit the damage to his championship challenge.

However, a problem with the starting lights forced the opening two laps to take place behind the Safety Car. Officials subsequently initiated a rolling start, creating an immediate opportunity for Kaczynski to challenge the championship leader.

The Drivex driver briefly moved ahead, attempting an outside move at Turn 1, but Schormans successfully defended his position and reclaimed control.

Meanwhile, Łyżeń suffered a major setback. The KCL Motorsport driver ran off the circuit and sustained a puncture while battling among the leading cars, forcing him into the pits. He eventually retired after completing only four laps, significantly damaging his championship prospects.

At the front, Schormans gradually established an advantage over Kaczynski, recording the fastest lap of 1:46.918 on Lap 5. Coronel remained third on the road, while Tye advanced through the leading group.

Monteiro also began making progress. Having started tenth, the Portuguese driver gained positions during the opening stages and moved into sixth as the race developed.

However, the midfield remained closely contested. Contact involving Kanthan and Fisher disrupted their progress, while repeated track limits infringements led to several post-race penalties.

Schormans maintained control throughout the 18-lap race and crossed the line with a comfortable advantage. Kaczynski initially finished second, but a five-second penalty for exceeding track limits dropped him to fourth.

Coronel consequently inherited second, completing an MP Motorsport one-two, while Tye moved onto the podium in third. Kelleher finished fifth ahead of Monteiro, with Burnett seventh and Radeck eighth.

Petrović recovered from 16th to finish ninth, while Fisher completed the points-scoring positions after his own penalty.

The result represented another significant shift in the championship. Schormans claimed his fourth victory of the season and added 26 points, including the fastest lap, while Monteiro collected only eight.

Łyżeń’s retirement also allowed Coronel to move ahead of the Polish driver in the standings, strengthening MP Motorsport’s position in both championships.

Race 1 – Full Classification

1. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport
2. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport
3. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex
4. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex
5. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing
6. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core
7. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport
8. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR
9. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog
10. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core
11. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing
12. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core
13. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar
14. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog
15. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar
16. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing
17. #39 Max Mokarem (R) – KCL Motorsport
18. #73 Fausto Arnaudo (R) – Monlau Motorsport
19. #12 Romuald Bocquet – G4 Racing
20. #94 Stefano Pedani (R) – G4 Racing
21. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team
22. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team
23. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing
24. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing
25. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team
26. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex
27. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport
28. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR
29. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport
30. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing
31. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport
32. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport
33. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar
34. #9 Archie Davies – G4 Racing
35. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR

NC. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport

Fastest lap: Kasper Schormans – 1:46.918

2026 Spanish F4: Navarra: Race 2: Schormans completes Saturday double amid red flags

Schormans returned to pole for Race 2 after his second-fastest lap in Qualifying 1 secured another front-row start. Coronel lined up alongside him, with Kanthan and Kelleher occupying the second row.

The championship leader entered the contest with a considerably stronger advantage following his Race 1 victory. However, the shorter race presented a different challenge, particularly as interruptions reduced the available green-flag running.

Once again, officials started the race behind the Safety Car. Schormans maintained first at the rolling start, while Coronel remained directly behind.

However, an incident involving Tye and Fisher quickly disrupted proceedings. Contact sent Fisher into the gravel and forced both drivers to retire, prompting another Safety Car period.

Officials subsequently stopped the race with a red flag to recover Fisher’s car. The interruption significantly reduced the available racing time, leaving drivers with limited opportunities to gain positions.

When the field eventually resumed racing, Schormans controlled the restart and maintained his advantage over Coronel. The MP Motorsport pair remained closely matched, although the leader successfully defended every challenge.

Behind them, Kanthan held third for Griffin Core, while Kelleher maintained fourth despite pressure from Łyżeń.

The Polish driver recovered from his Race 1 retirement to finish fifth, overtaking Kaczynski during the closing stages. Schaufler secured seventh for TC Racing, while Monteiro finished eighth after starting ninth.

Arnaudo completed the points-scoring positions in ninth, with Burnett tenth.

Schormans ultimately crossed the line just 0.635s ahead of Coronel, securing his second victory of the day. Kanthan finished another 0.523s behind to claim third.

The Dutchman also recorded the fastest lap of 1:47.674, collecting another championship point. His two victories, two fastest laps and pole position gave him the maximum 47 points available across Saturday’s competitive sessions.

Meanwhile, Monteiro’s eighth-place finish added only two points to his tally, allowing Schormans to extend his championship lead to 42 points heading into Sunday.

The result also strengthened MP Motorsport’s Teams’ Championship advantage, with Schormans and Coronel delivering another one-two finish.

Race 2 – Full Classification

1. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport
2. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport
3. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core
4. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing
5. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport
6. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex
7. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing
8. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core
9. #73 Fausto Arnaudo (R) – Monlau Motorsport
10. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport
11. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport
12. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing
13. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing
14. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar
15. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport
16. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR
17. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport
18. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport
19. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex
20. #94 Stefano Pedani (R) – G4 Racing
21. #39 Max Mokarem (R) – KCL Motorsport
22. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing
23. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR
24. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team
25. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog
26. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR
27. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team
28. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team
29. #9 Archie Davies – G4 Racing
30. #12 Romuald Bocquet – G4 Racing
31. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar
32. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar
33. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing
34. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog

NC. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex

NC. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core

Fastest lap: Kasper Schormans – 1:47.674

2026 Spanish F4: Navarra: Qualifying 2: Schormans beats Monteiro to another pole

Sunday morning provided Monteiro with another opportunity to respond after Schormans’ dominant Saturday.

The Portuguese driver entered Qualifying 2 facing a 42-point championship deficit, making a front-row starting position particularly important ahead of the final race.

However, Schormans once again demonstrated his outright pace. With only three minutes remaining, the MP Motorsport driver sat 17th in the classification and faced the possibility of starting outside the leading group.

He subsequently produced two strong laps during the closing stages, recording a 1:46.276 to claim his second qualifying pole of the weekend.

Monteiro responded with a 1:46.316, finishing only 0.040s behind his title rival. The result represented a substantial improvement from Saturday, when he had qualified tenth.

Coronel completed the leading three with a 1:46.420, while Burnett secured fourth ahead of Łyżeń. Kelleher finished sixth, only 0.002s behind the Polish driver.

Kaczynski qualified seventh for Drivex, with Kanthan eighth and Petrović ninth. Mulder completed the top ten after producing one of his strongest qualifying performances of the season.

Further down the order, Tye could manage only 14th after his Race 2 retirement, while Fluxá secured another competitive result in 15th.

A red flag caused by Jorge Luis Bruno disrupted the session, resulting in the deletion of his fastest lap. Rodrigo Martínez also failed to record a valid representative time.

Schormans’ second pole added another two championship points, extending his advantage to 44 before Race 3.

Qualifying 2 – Full Classification

1. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:46.276
2. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core – 1:46.316
3. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:46.420
4. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:46.483
5. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:46.488
6. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing – 1:46.490
7. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex – 1:46.539
8. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core – 1:46.617
9. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog – 1:46.628
10. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:46.688
11. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core – 1:46.706
12. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing – 1:46.742
13. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing – 1:46.822
14. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex – 1:46.884
15. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing – 1:46.928
16. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog – 1:46.994
17. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport – 1:47.001
18. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:47.139
19. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR – 1:47.240
20. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar – 1:47.249
21. #73 Fausto Arnaudo (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:47.341
22. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR – 1:47.356
23. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport – 1:47.367
24. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex – 1:47.402
25. #39 Max Mokarem (R) – KCL Motorsport – 1:47.436
26. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar – 1:47.631
27. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing – 1:47.760
28. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team – 1:47.761
29. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team – 1:48.113
30. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team – 1:48.134
31. #9 Archie Davies – G4 Racing – 1:48.138
32. #94 Stefano Pedani (R) – G4 Racing – 1:48.306
33. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing – 1:48.330
34. #12 Romuald Bocquet – G4 Racing – 1:48.427
35. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR – 1:48.597

No valid time: #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar

Pole position: Kasper Schormans – 1:46.276

2026 Spanish F4: Navarra: Race 3: Schormans completes hat-trick ahead of Monteiro

Schormans started the final race of the weekend from pole, with Monteiro alongside him on the front row. Coronel and Burnett occupied the second row, while Łyżeń started fifth.

With the championship leader already holding a 44-point advantage, Monteiro needed victory to prevent the gap from increasing further before the Barcelona finale.

However, Schormans made a strong start and retained the lead through the opening corners. Monteiro remained close behind, immediately applying pressure as the leading pair began establishing an advantage over the rest of the field.

Further back, the opening lap brought trouble for two other championship contenders. Contact between Coronel and Łyżeń sent the MP Motorsport driver into the gravel, dropping him towards the rear of the field.

Although Coronel rejoined, the incident significantly compromised his hopes of securing a third consecutive podium at Navarra. Łyżeń also lost ground and subsequently visited the pits, effectively ending his opportunity to score meaningful points.

Their difficulties promoted Burnett into third, but the KCL Motorsport driver soon came under pressure from Kelleher and Petrović.

Kelleher overtook Burnett on Lap 6 to claim third, before Petrović also moved ahead. The Campos Racing driver subsequently maintained his podium position while continuing to challenge the leading pair.

At the front, Monteiro remained within striking distance of Schormans. The Portuguese driver repeatedly closed to within half a second, forcing the championship leader to defend his advantage throughout the 18-lap contest.

Schormans briefly locked up at Turn 3 during the closing stages, giving Monteiro another opportunity to close the gap. However, the Griffin Core driver could not find a way past as tyre degradation increasingly affected his ability to maintain pressure.

Meanwhile, Coronel produced an impressive recovery from the back of the field, gaining positions throughout the race. The Dutchman eventually moved into eighth following further incidents and penalties.

A late collision involving Tuñón and Micallef also brought out yellow flags, but officials allowed the race to continue without another Safety Car intervention.

Schormans ultimately crossed the line just 0.568s ahead of Monteiro, completing his third victory of the weekend. Kelleher finished third, securing his maiden overall podium in the F4 Spanish Championship.

Petrović claimed fourth ahead of Burnett, while Schaufler secured sixth after defending against Kanthan. Coronel completed his recovery in eighth, with Fluxá and Fisher rounding out the points-scoring positions.

Although Kaczynski recorded the fastest lap with a 1:47.085, his 27th-place finish meant he did not receive the additional championship point.

The result completed a remarkable weekend for Schormans, who collected 74 points from a possible 75. Having arrived with a seven-point advantage, he left Navarra 53 points ahead of Monteiro.

Meanwhile, MP Motorsport’s collective performances secured the Teams’ Championship with one round remaining, adding another title to the Dutch outfit’s record.

Race 3 – Full Classification

1. #40 Kasper Schormans (R) – MP Motorsport
2. #81 Noah Monteiro – Griffin Core
3. #38 Daniel Kelleher (R) – Campos Racing
4. #77 Andrej Petrović – T-Code by Amtog
5. #15 Jensen Burnett (R) – KCL Motorsport
6. #24 Niklas Schaufler – TC Racing
7. #22 Vivek Kanthan – Griffin Core
8. #23 Rocco Coronel (R) – MP Motorsport
9. #10 Luna Fluxá (R) – Campos Racing
10. #37 Ty Fisher (R) – Griffin Core
11. #25 Aleix Piñera (R) – Tecnicar
12. #73 Fausto Arnaudo (R) – Monlau Motorsport
13. #32 Simón Bulbarella (R) – Drivex
14. #88 Miki Blascos (R) – Monlau Motorsport
15. #28 Max Radeck (R) – DXR
16. #11 Rahim Alibhai (R) – Monlau Motorsport
17. #78 Maria Neto (R) – TC Racing
18. #27 Juste Mulder (R) – Monlau Motorsport
19. #83 Alfons Miettinen (R) – GRS Team
20. #7 Felipe Reijs (R) – MP Motorsport
21. #46 Nathan Tye – Drivex
22. #94 Stefano Pedani (R) – G4 Racing
23. #96 Ryusho Nakazato – GRS Team
24. #71 Jorge Luis Bruno (R) – DXR
25. #18 Zoe Florescu (R) – Tecnicar
26. #12 Romuald Bocquet – G4 Racing
27. #44 Elliot Kaczynski (R) – Drivex
28. #80 Sebastián Frigolet (R) – DXR
29. #21 Borys Łyżeń (R) – KCL Motorsport
30. #8 Jacob Micallef (R) – Campos Racing
31. #17 Nacho Tuñón – T-Code by Amtog – 16 laps
32. #9 Archie Davies – G4 Racing – 14 laps

• NC. #13 Rodrigo Martínez (R) – Tecnicar
• NC. #74 Pablo Riccobono – GRS Team
• NC. #5 Yuzuki Sato (R) – TC Racing
• NC. #39 Max Mokarem (R) – KCL Motorsport

Fastest lap: Elliot Kaczynski – 1:47.085

Drivers’ Standings after Round 6: Schormans opens 53-point advantage

Schormans produced the most significant championship gain of the Navarra weekend. He arrived with 182 points, only seven ahead of Monteiro, but three victories, two poles and two fastest laps lifted his total to 256.

The Dutchman’s 74-point weekend represented the strongest performance of the campaign and transformed the title battle with only three races remaining.

Monteiro retained second despite a difficult Saturday. His sixth and eighth-place finishes initially allowed Schormans to extend the gap, but second place in Race 3 helped him recover to 203 points.

Coronel moved into third after two runner-up finishes and eighth in the finale. The MP Motorsport driver increased his total from 144 to 181, moving 11 points ahead of Łyżeń.

The Polish driver endured a difficult weekend, retiring from Race 1 and finishing 29th in Race 3. Although fifth in Race 2 added eight points, he dropped from third to fourth overall on 170.

Petrović remained fifth with 152 points, while Kanthan climbed to sixth following his Race 2 podium. Tye moved into seventh ahead of Tuñón, while Kaczynski and Kelleher completed the top ten.

Kelleher made particularly strong progress. His fifth, fourth and third-place finishes added 35 points, lifting him from 37 to 72 and moving him into the championship’s leading ten.

With a maximum of 77 points available at Barcelona, Schormans holds a commanding advantage. However, Monteiro remains mathematically capable of challenging for the championship, while Coronel also retains an outside possibility.

Full 2026 Spanish F4 Drivers’ standings after Round 6

1. Kasper Schormans – 256 points
2. Noah Monteiro – 203
3. Rocco Coronel – 181
4. Borys Łyżeń – 170
5. Andrej Petrović – 152
6. Vivek Kanthan – 118
7. Nathan Tye – 101
8. Nacho Tuñón – 98
9. Elliot Kaczynski – 91
10. Daniel Kelleher – 72
11. Aleix Piñera – 70
12. Ty Fisher – 56
13. Jacob Micallef – 38
14. Jensen Burnett – 34
15. Miki Blascos – 19
16. Niklas Schaufler – 13
17. Max Radeck – 10
18. Juste Mulder – 7
19. Luna Fluxá – 6
20. Philippe Armand Karras – 4
21. Fausto Arnaudo – 4
22. Louis Cochet – 2
23. Rahim Alibhai – 2
24. Felipe Reijs – 1
25. Jean Paul Karras – 1
26. Simón Bulbarella – 0
27. Zoe Florescu – 0
28. Beau Lowette – 0
29. Yuzuki Sato – 0
30. Yani Stevenheydens – 0
31. Maria Neto – 0
32. Sebastián Frigolet – 0
33. Pablo Riccobono – 0
34. Max Mokarem – 0
35. Daniel Mota – 0
36. Alfons Miettinen – 0
37. Romuald Bocquet – 0
38. Sam Urus – 0
39. Stefano Pedani – 0
40. Dean Pedersen – 0
41. Jorden Moodley – 0
42. Jorge Luis Bruno – 0
43. Rodrigo Martínez – 0
44. Ryusho Nakazato – 0
45. Lucas Pasquinetti – 0
46. Sandro Pérez – 0
47. Alexander Chartier – 0
48. Thiago Palotini – 0
49. André Rodríguez – 0
50. Archie Davies – 0

Teams’ Standings after Round 6: MP Motorsport secures championship

MP Motorsport completed another successful weekend at Navarra, mathematically securing the Teams’ Championship before the final round.

The Dutch outfit entered the event with 324 points and an 87-point advantage over Griffin Core. However, Schormans and Coronel’s performances substantially increased that margin.

Schormans claimed all three victories, while Coronel added two second-place finishes and eighth in the finale. Together, their results helped MP Motorsport increase its total to 431 points.

The team consequently secured its eighth Spanish F4 Teams’ Championship, including seven under the MP Motorsport name and one as KCL by MP Motorsport. The achievement further strengthened its position as the most successful organisation in the championship’s history.

Griffin Core retained second with 283 points following another productive weekend from Monteiro and Kanthan. The pair secured podium finishes in Race 3 and Race 2 respectively, while Monteiro remained the team’s leading championship contender.

T-Code maintained third on 246 points, with Petrović contributing further points despite a difficult Race 2. KCL Motorsport followed in fourth with 202, while Drivex completed the top five after strong performances from Tye and Kaczynski.

Campos Racing also made significant progress through Kelleher’s three strong results, increasing its total to 98 and closing on Tecnicar’s rivals ahead. The team remained sixth, followed by Tecnicar, Monlau Motorsport, TC Racing and DXR.

Although MP Motorsport has already secured the Teams’ Championship, the battle for second remains open. Griffin Core holds a 37-point advantage over T-Code, while KCL Motorsport and Drivex remain closely matched further down the classification.

Full 2026 Spanish F4 Teams’ standings after Round 6

1. MP Motorsport – 431 points
2. Griffin Core – 283
3. T-Code – 246
4. KCL Motorsport – 202
5. Drivex – 188
6. Campos Racing – 98
7. Tecnicar – 70
8. Monlau Motorsport – 21
9. TC Racing – 12
10. DXR – 10
11. G4 Racing – 5
12. GRS Team – 0

Schormans transforms title battle as Barcelona finale approaches

Navarra produced the most decisive weekend of the 2026 F4 Spanish Championship so far. Schormans entered the event with a narrow seven-point advantage after Monteiro’s double victory at Jerez, but his dominant performance completely changed the championship picture.

The MP Motorsport driver secured pole for both qualifying sessions and controlled all three races despite different challenges. His Race 1 victory came after an unusual rolling start and several post-race penalties, while Race 2 required him to manage repeated neutralisations and a red flag.

However, Race 3 provided his toughest challenge, with Monteiro remaining within half a second for much of the contest. Schormans nevertheless maintained his advantage and completed the hat-trick, collecting 74 of the weekend’s 75 available points.

Monteiro remains second in the standings, but the 53-point deficit leaves him with significant work to do at Barcelona. Coronel also remains mathematically involved, while Łyżeń and Petrović can no longer overturn Schormans’ advantage.

Meanwhile, MP Motorsport has already secured the Teams’ Championship through the combined performances of Schormans, Coronel and its wider driver programme.

The championship now heads to the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya from 6–8 November for its seventh and final round. With three races remaining, the Drivers’ and Rookie Championships are still undecided, although Schormans enters the finale in a commanding position after his remarkable Navarra performance.