Cadillac has significantly bolstered its FIA World Endurance Championship (WEC) efforts by signing Jeromy Moore, a former world champion and 24 Hours of Le Mans-winning engineer, as chief engineer for its Hypercar programme. Moore’s appointment underscores Cadillac’s commitment to challenge for regular race wins and titles in the years ahead.
This marks the latest in a series of high-profile moves for Cadillac, as it continues to build its competitive edge in the Hypercar category. The American manufacturer is in its third season in the WEC, and 2025 has proven to be a breakthrough year. Cadillac’s V-Series.R prototype has already secured three pole positions and achieved a landmark one-two finish at the Rolex 6 Hours of São Paulo, further solidifying its position as a serious contender.
With just one race left in the season, Cadillac sits third in the Manufacturers’ Championship, only 22 points behind second-place Porsche, with 65 points still up for grabs at the season finale in Bahrain.
Jeromy Moore: A storied vareer
Moore’s illustrious career brings invaluable experience to Cadillac’s racing programme. The Australian engineer has spent nearly two decades with Triple Eight Race Engineering in the Supercars Championship, where he held various roles, including race engineer, chief designer, and technical director. His extensive experience in this series has contributed to his deep knowledge of car design and race engineering.
In addition to his Supercars background, Moore’s most notable achievement came with Porsche, where he spent five years as part of the RSR and LMP1 projects. His time with Porsche included acting as the race engineer for the 2016 FIA WEC LMP1 championship-winning and Le Mans-winning team, a remarkable feat that further highlights his pedigree in endurance racing.
Caillac Hertz Team JOTA aiming for Le Mans success with Moore at the helm for WEC
Moore’s appointment signals Cadillac’s long-term ambitions for both the WEC and IMSA series. As chief engineer, Moore will use his broad experience across different racing programmes to guide Cadillac’s Hypercar team to new heights, with a specific focus on Le Mans and sustained success in the global endurance racing scene.
“As a member of Cadillac Racing, I’ll apply my experience across vastly different programmes to guide and complement the already strong team to help achieve our ultimate goals of success at Le Mans and across both FIA WEC and IMSA,” Moore said.
Cadillac’s move to recruit Moore also reflects the growing investment General Motors is making in its global motorsport programmes. Mark Stielow, General Motors’ Director of Motorsports Competition Programmes, expressed excitement at the new appointment.
“Jeromy brings extensive motorsport experience to the Cadillac Racing team, and we look forward to benefitting from his technical leadership,” Stielow commented. “This move reflects the level of resources and investment that GM is making in its global motorsport initiatives.”
With Moore now onboard, Cadillac looks poised to build on its solid 2025 season and challenge for championship honours in the future.
