Alex Peroni

Australian racing driver

Follow Alex Peroni on Notably News to receive short updates to your email — rarely!

2025 Currently competing in the GT World Challenge Australia with Team BRM.
2024 Raced in GT World Challenge Australia Pro-Am with Team BRM ACM Finance, achieving 2 wins and 3 podiums, finishing 5th in the championship.
2023 Alex Peroni shifted his racing career focus from prototypes to GT3 racing, joining GetSpeed Performance to compete in the GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup with co-drivers Patrick Assenheimer and Florian Scholze in the Bronze Cup class.
2022 Participated in multiple championships including European Le Mans Series (LMP2), 24 Hours of Le Mans as a reserve driver, and Euroformula Open Championship.
2022 Alex Peroni signed with Drivex School to compete in the Euroformula Open Championship, but unexpectedly stopped his racing campaign after the first round.
2022 Competes in the European Le Mans Series with Algarve Pro Racing.
2021 Participates in the Indy Lights Series, racing for Carlin Motorsport.
September 2021 Peroni announced he would end his Indy Lights season early, opting not to compete in the final three rounds and instead return to Europe to explore new opportunities.
May 2021 Peroni achieved his only Indy Lights podium, securing a third-place finish in the second race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
2020 Alex Peroni announced a move from FIA Formula 3 to Indy Lights, signing a one-year deal with UK-based team Carlin for the 2021 season.
2020 Achieved two additional podiums: third place in Race 2 at Silverstone and second place in Race 2 in Barcelona.
2020 Finished 10th in the FIA Formula 3 Championship final driver standings with 64 points.
2020 Departed from Formula 3 at the end of the season.
2020 Secured his first FIA F3 podium with a third place finish in the first race of the season at the Red Bull Ring in Austria.
2020 Awarded the 2020 Peter Brock Medal in recognition of his success in the FIA Formula 3 Championship.
2020 Competes in the FIA Formula 3 Championship, driving for the Campos Racing team.
April 2020 Returned to FIA Formula 3 with Campos Racing and scored the fastest overall time during pre-season testing in Bahrain.
2019 Moved to the FIA Formula 3 Championship with Campos Racing.
September 2019 Suffered a serious crash at the Monza Italian feature race after hitting a 'sausage kerb' at the Parabolica, causing a somersault into tyre barriers. Was diagnosed with a broken vertebra and missed the remainder of the season and the Macau Grand Prix.
2018 Moved to MP Motorsport in Formula Renault Eurocup, finishing 9th in the championship. Achieved notable results including 1st and 2nd place in Monaco events and won both races of the first NEC series round in Pau.
2017 Peroni switched to Fortec Motorsport in Formula Renault Eurocup, winning race 2 at Pau and finishing 10th in the drivers' standings.
2016 Wins the Challenge Monoplace championship, marking a significant early achievement in his racing career.
2015 Alex Peroni competed in the Italian F4 Championship with Torino Squadra Corse, finishing 14th overall with 2 podiums and 43 points.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Alex Peroni, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

See Also