World’s Fastest Gamer is the bridge between the virtual and real worlds for gamers, drivers and fans.
World’s Fastest Gamer is the bridge between the virtual and real worlds for gamers, drivers and fans.
Latest news
American Red Bull-backed esports racer gets $1m virtual to reality chance
American esports racer Mitchell de Jong has been given the chance to compete against some of the world’s fastest virtual racers for the chance to go from virtual to reality to follow his dream of returning to the real race track.
Why do you need the $30k Allinsports gaming rig?
Esports racing fans have spoken up – they are flooding our Twitter, Facebook and Instagram channels with the reasons why they’d love to have the $30k Allinsports gaming rig in their life.
$30K esports giveaway celebrates Allinsports partnership
Ten of the world’s elite esports racers will race aboard Allinsports gaming rigs as part of the upcoming World’s Fastest Gamer Grand Final tour as Millennial Esports reveals the first of several new partners for the second season of the leading esports racing competition.
Why World’s Fastest Gamer is returning to real-world racing
“We can’t deny people their dream, 80% of the people who race online, want to race in real life. So we’re going back to our roots, let’s go and put them in GT cars.”
World’s Fastest Gamer announces next qualifier for $1M prize
Esports racers on the popular rFactor sim racing platform will get the chance to race their way into the real-world driver’s seat with a prize valued at more than US$1 million thanks to World’s Fastest Gamer.
Gallery: World’s Fastest Gamer at the Spa 24 Hour
Take a look at World’s Fastest Gamer at last week’s Spa 24 Hour. Check out the livery on the R-Motorsport Aston Martin and our #RaceRudy simulator challenge for the media.
James Baldwin named World’s Fastest Gamer – earns real-world US$1 million race drive
- British gamer dominates finale in Las Vegas to earn the crown
- Formula 1 legends Juan Pablo Montoya and Rubens Barrichello on site as judges and coaches
- Baldwin set to begin intensive driver development program.
After a dominating performance in the final race in Las Vegas today, British racer James Baldwin has been crowned as World’s Fastest Gamer.
World’s Fastest Gamer season two launches biggest ever prize in esports racing
- Winner to race for real at the most iconic circuits in the world
- F1 and Indy 500 winner Juan-Pablo Montoya to lead judging panel
- WFG season one TV show reached 400 Million households
World’s Fastest Gamer season two brings together ten of the fastest esports racers on the planet to battle it out to win a year racing for real at some of the world’s most iconic circuits aboard Aston Martins.
World’s Fastest Gamer TV
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The coaches
JUAN PABLO MONTOYA
Few drivers in motorsport history can match the credentials of 38-year-old Montoya. He is the only driver to win a CART Series title, the Indianapolis 500 and the 24 Hours of Daytona, all in his first attempt. He is also a former winner of one of the most prestigious races in the world: the Monaco Grand Prix. During his F1 career, Montoya has amassed seven victories and 30 podium finishes in 94 starts, and remains the only foreign-born driver to win multiple races in NASCAR’s premiere series.
RUDY VAN BUREN
Rudy van Buren, a 26-year-old sales manager from the Netherlands, beat more than 30,000 contestants to be crowned the World’s Fastest Gamer in Season 1, becoming one of the McLaren F1 team’s official simulator drivers for the 2018 season. Van Buren began racing karts aged eight, ultimately winning the Dutch Karting Championship in 2003 only to quit at the age of 16 due to a lack of financial backing. Van Buren is now considered one of the greatest simulator racers of his generation.
JANN MARDENBOROUGH
Jann Mardenborough is one of the most successful gamer-to-racer’s of all time after winning GT Academy in 2011. Mardenborough was so fast in British GT in his debut season that GT Academy graduates were barred as competing as amateur-rated drivers. He went on to successful compete in LMP2 sports cars (where he showed massive speed at Le Mans), F3 and GP3 where he won at Hockenheim.
He began racing in Japan for Nissan in 2016 in GT300 and graduated to the GT500 class in 2017.