Drifting
As another year of Drift Masters gets underway, get the lowdown on the 2025 calendar and watch the action from each of the six rounds.
Drift Masters 2025 is all set, with a seven-round series taking place across some classic drifting locations, as well as some new venues, for the championship's biggest season to date.
Once again, you can catch the action live on Red Bull TV as rivals try to topple 2024 champion Lauri Heinonen of Finland. So, read on to get the lowdown on what's in store for 2025 as well as checking out who comes out on top at each round.
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Drift Masters 2025 calendar
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Drift Masters 2025 locations
Round 1: Rome, Italy - April 25-26 [CANCELLED]
The 2025 Drift Masters season kicks off at the renowned Vallelunga Race Track just outside Rome. A new addition to the Drift Masters calendar in 2025, this opening round promises to blend high-speed action with the historic charm of Italy's capital. Thousands of fans will gather to witness a thrilling beginning to what is expected to be an unforgettable season.
Round 2: Madrid, Spain - May 17–18
Round 2 of the Drift Masters 2025 season takes place at the historic Circuito del Jarama in Madrid. Known for its sweeping curves and rich motorsport history, this race track will host an exciting weekend of drift competitions. Fans from all over Spain will gather to cheer on their favourite drivers in pursuit of championship victory.
Round 3: Härmä, Finland - June 6-7
Returning to the thrilling backdrop of PowerPark, Finland, Round 3 is set to elevate standards once more. The custom-built drift circuit, nestled among stunning scenery and teeming with adrenaline-filled attractions, will transform into a battlefield for drivers eager to make their mark. Finnish fans, famous for their unmatched energy, are prepared to amplify the excitement for a weekend of unforgettable action under the midnight sun.
Round 4: Kildare, Ireland 28 - June 28-29
Drift Masters is heading back to the heartland of Irish drifting: Mondello Park. This iconic venue, rich with motorsport heritage, is set to host another chapter of unforgettable action. With Ireland’s most passionate fans lining the circuit, expect an atmosphere that embodies the spirit of Irish motorsport. This is where legends are made and where the championship battle intensifies.
Round 5: Riga, Latvia - July 25-26
Latvia’s Bikernieki Track in Riga returns for Round 5, bringing its legendary high-speed corners and electrifying energy. Known as one of the most demanding circuits in the championship, this round will challenge drivers to their limits. With fans from across the Baltic states flocking to Riga, expect an atmosphere as intense as the battles on track.
Round 6: Dessau, Germany - August 14-16
The epic Ferropolis, known as the city of iron, makes a grand return to Drift Masters alongside Iron Drift King. This iconic venue will host Round 6 in a spectacular three-day event. Surrounded by towering industrial structures, this unique location creates a stunning backdrop for high-octane drift battles. Fans from far and wide will ensure this round is a highlight of the season as drivers vie for crucial championship points before the finale.
Round 7: Warsaw, Poland - September 12-13
The grand finale of the 2025 Drift Masters season returns to Poland’s PGE Narodowy in Warsaw. This iconic venue, known for its record-breaking crowds, will again transform into an amphitheater of drift for two days of unmissable action. With 55,000 fans expected to fill the stadium, the Polish capital sets the perfect stage for crowning the 2025 Drift Masters Champion in a historic celebration of 11 years of Drift Masters.
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Where to watch Drift Masters?
The final day action from all six rounds of DM will be shown on live on Red Bull TV. Get all the info on dates and times here.
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Drift Masters Spain – new season kicks-off with debut win for Randalu
The 2025 Drift Masters season exploded into life at the Circuito del Jarama in Madrid, where Estonia's Oliver Randalu won for the first time in his Drift Masters career to mark himself out as a driver to watch this season.
Randalu's path to victory began with a solid win over Poland's Jakub Krol in the Top 32. Then, reigning champion Lauri Heinonen bowed out of his title defence during his chase run next time out after a de-bead - suffering engine failure in the process.
In the Great 8, Randalu went through a bye-run after James Deane failed to reach the start line in time, with the Final 4 serving up Irish fan-favourite Jack Shanahan, who proved no match either.
The final saw Randalu take on Israel's Itay Sadeh in a battle of first-time finalists and, thanks to staying composed under pressure, Randalu pulled off a surgical final to take home the win.