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Nick Cassidy joins Citroën for the upcoming Formula E season, ending his Jaguar-powered run. The switch reshapes the Stellantis camp and alters the competitive picture ahead of São Paulo.
Jean-Éric Vergne plays a decisive role in the move, with Cassidy departing Jaguar ahead of the London E-Prix. The pair now lead Citroën’s programme as teammates.
Citroën’s entry, confirmed in September, replaces Maserati on the grid under the Stellantis banner. Continuity of resource remains, but branding and leadership reset expectations.

Early Valencia running shows encouraging pace as Cassidy acclimatises to the Stellantis Gen3 EVO package. The focus is systems understanding, procedures, and integrating driving style with software.
He frames this as a building year, reducing external targets. That relaxed stance frees the group to prioritise development over headline times and manage risk more effectively.
Efficiency is the key variable. Cassidy’s Jaguar reputation for late-race strength stems from frugality. Translating that craft to Stellantis deployment maps and lift‑and‑coast windows remains the priority.

Longer term, Monteblanco Gen4 running informs today’s choices. Citroën aligns development to software and energy strategies that will carry across regulations, protecting learning value.
Vergne’s influence extends beyond recruitment. After a Misano clash earlier this year, the relationship resets, with frank dialogue shaping culture and helping Cassidy understand operational pathways.
The competitive outlook is measured. Short-term targets centre on execution, reliability, and racecraft, with upside tied to how rapidly Cassidy harmonises his efficiency strengths with Stellantis tools.
Challenge: New Tech

Zane Muniz writes across NASCAR, IndyCar, F1, IMSA, NHRA, and dirt-racing news. His breaking-news alerts and event previews ensure motorsport fans never miss a lap, drift, or drag-strip showdown.