Not to be outdone by the Formula 1 action this weekend, the 2025 Porsche Mobil 1 Super Cup (PSC) season ended in fittingly dramatic fashion at Monza. A chaotic opening lap brought red flags, a shortened race, and plenty of wheel-to-wheel racing. When the dust settled, Wouter Boerekamps celebrated his first victory, Alessandro Ghiretti clinched the drivers’ crown, and Flynt Schuring capped his rookie year with a place among the series’ elite.
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First-Lap Chaos
The championship-deciding finale barely got going before it was stopped. On the exit of the Roggia Chicane, Alexander Tauscher forced Jaap van Lagen onto the wet grass, triggering a massive accident with Horst Felix Felbermayr. Both cars slammed into the wall, ending their races on the spot. Just seconds earlier, Gustav Burton had spun into the gravel after contact at the Roggia chicane. With so many cars scattered, Race Control deployed the red flag before the opening lap was even complete.
The stoppage had another twist: both Marvin Klein and rookie Dirk Schouten appeared set for jump-start penalties, but with the lap nullified, both escaped any intervention from the stewards.

Boerekamps Takes Control
When the race resumed, it was cut to a timed 16-minute sprint by Race Control. Klein initially led, but was quickly shuffled back when Boerekamps and Ghiretti attacked into Parabolica. Ghiretti briefly grabbed P1, but Boerekamps claimed the spot at Turn 1 on the following lap and never looked back. As the rest of the pack fought, the Dutchman managed his pace brilliantly on his way to a maiden PSC victory.
Further back, the drama did not disappoint. Schuring pulled off a bold double overtake at Parabolica. At the same time, polesitter Klein’s hold on P2 disappeared after being given a three-second penalty for leaving the track and gaining an advantage. Ghiretti’s own off at Ascari briefly dropped him to P4, before he regrouped to reclaim a podium spot.

De Haan’s Late Charge
Championship contender Robert de Haan quietly worked his way up the order after the restart. Starting outside the Top 10, he climbed into the top six, battling Theo Oeverhaus with contact on two occasions. On the final lap, Oeverhaus ran wide after their altercation, promoting de Haan to P5 and dropping Oeverhaus to P7. Post-race penalties elevated de Haan up to P4, but it wasn’t enough to deny Ghiretti the crown.

The Titles are Decided
At the flag, Boerekamps sealed his maiden Porsche Supercup win, Ghiretti finished second to clinch the drivers’ championship with 110.5 points, and Mathys Jaubert completed the podium with the fastest lap.
De Haan ended the year as runner-up in the standings, while Schuring, who finished P10 in the race, secured third overall and had previously wrapped up the Rookie’s Championship. Of note, Schuring is one of only four drivers in the PSC to step onto the rostrum in both the Rookie Championship and the Overall Drivers’ Championship. In the team battle, Schumacher CLRT’s consistency delivered them the championship ahead of BWT Lechner Racing.

A Season to Remember
From Monaco’s glamour to Monza’s chaos, the 2025 PSC delivered on its reputation as a proving ground. Ghiretti’s calm consistency, de Haan’s relentless charge, and Schuring’s record-setting rookie year were the defining storylines. Boerekamps’ first win was an unexpected twist and proof that on any Sunday, the Supercup grid can deliver new heroes.
As the PSC paddock now turns its eyes toward 2026, and a new generation of 911 Cup Car, Monza leaves behind a reminder of what makes the Mobil 1 Supercup such a unique part of Formula 1’s race weekends: unpredictability, talent, and stories ready to be written.

Feature Image Credit: Porsche Motorsports Newsroom
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