Sainz given INCREDIBLE ‘dream team’ offer for 2025

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Sainz given INCREDIBLE ‘dream team’ offer for 2025

The Spaniard's future in F1 is uncertain following Lewis Hamilton move to Ferrari

Originally written by Tyler Rowlinson. This version is a translation.

Monday 5 February 2024 17:57

Lewis Hamilton's sensational move to Ferrari has left Carlos Sainz without a drive for the 2025, but the Spaniard has a fun offer on the table already.

Hamilton’s departure from Mercedes to Maranello to partner Charles Leclerc means Sainz will be booted from the Italian outfit, with not many top-team options available to him due to drivers being tied down to long-term deals.

The Spaniard has been heavily linked to Audi when they rebrand from Sauber and enter the sport in 2026.

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But it seems that he has another potential offer on the table and it hints to a possible move away from the world of F1.

Lewis Hamilton will replace Carlos Sainz at Ferrari for 2025

The Spaniard has been linked with Audi when they rebrand from Sauber in 2026

But it looks like he also has offers outside of F1

Sainz offered move to Hyundai

In the tweet, they said: “2025 dream team. If you’re looking for something to do in 2025…

“Hey Carlos, we had an idea. I wonder…”, following with a gif of a rally car flying over a jump in the snow.

2025 Dream Team

If you're looking for something to do in 2025...

Hey Carlos, we had an idea

I wonder... pic.twitter.com/f71XqMrcIz
— Hyundai Motorsport (@HMSGOfficial) February 1, 2024

It is not uncommon for F1 drivers to venture into rallying either as a break from the sport or when they retire, with notable participants including Kimi Raikkonen and Robert Kubica.

It also makes sense with his father, Carlos Sainz Snr, being a two-time World Rally champion in 1990 and 1992 and most recently won the Dakar Rally this year for a fourth time.

Hyundai have had great success in the World Rally Championship, finishing second in 2023 behind Toyota, with driver Thierry Neuville winning two races and finishing third in the drivers’ standings.

Lewis Hamilton Ferrari Mercedes Charles Leclerc Carlos Sainz Sauber