Ferrari’s F1 Team Is Worth $8.2 Billion, and Even Last-Place Cadillac Is Worth $2.7B

· Yahoo Sports

Ferrari is worth $8.2 billion, the most of any F1 team for the fourth year in a row, and even Cadillac, the grid’s least valuable team, is worth $2.7 billion in its first season, according to Sportico’s new team valuations.

The average F1 team is now worth $4.55 billion. That’s up 33% on last year, or 39% if you leave out Cadillac, which joined in 2026 and pulls the average down. It follows a 48% rise last year, and the average has almost tripled since 2023.

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Sportico says no other major league comes close over that stretch. The next best are the NHL, up 85% since 2023, and the NFL, up 81%.

Ferrari Tops the List for a Fourth Straight Year

Liam Lawson leads Lando Norris and the field at the start of the F1 São Paulo GP. Image Credit: Manuel Eletto/Sutton Images via Getty Images/Red Bull Content Pool

Ferrari’s value is up 28% on last year. Mercedes is second at $7.75 billion (up 32%), McLaren is third at $6.3 billion (up 33%) and Red Bull is fourth at $5.6 billion (up 30%).

Aston Martin is fifth at $4.15 billion, up 38%, even though it’s 10th in the constructors’ standings. New York Jets owner Woody Johnson bought more than 15% of the team this summer at a value of about $4.7 billion, Sportico reported. Alpine is sixth at $3.28 billion (up 58%), and Williams is seventh at $3.24 billion (up 51%).

Cadillac Is Worth $2.7 Billion in Its First Season

Racing Bulls, on course for fifth in the constructors’ championship, is eighth at $3.05 billion (up 49%). Red Bull turned down a billion-dollar bid for the team. Audi is ninth at $3 billion (up 60%), and Haas, the other American-owned team, is 10th at $2.8 billion (up 67%).

Cadillac is last at $2.7 billion, with no figure from last year because it only joined the grid in 2026. Its owners, TWG Global and General Motors, paid a $450 million fee to enter and put in at least another $1 billion to get the team running. TWG boss Mark Walter is now shopping his stake with an asking price of at least $3 billion.

Together, the 11 teams are worth $50 billion. These are Sportico‘s estimates rather than sale prices, built from its own sums and from interviews with team owners, executives, bankers, lawyers and investors.

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