Alpine's endurance program in the WEC will contest its final race at the Monza circuit next Sunday, bringing to an end a thirteen-year partnership with Signatech.
A chapter closes for Alpine and the world of international endurance racing. After thirteen years of continuous presence in the WEC, the French manufacturer is set to contest its final race at the Italian circuit of Monza, this Sunday, November 8th. A human and sporting adventure that allowed many drivers to establish themselves at the highest level of motorsport.
Since the beginning of this partnership with Signatech, Alpine has established itself as a major player in the LMP2 field, accumulating wins and podiums in the premier endurance category. This adventure has also been marked by memorable participations at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, where the French structure has often been cited among the favorites of the category.
Philippe Sinault, an iconic figure of this program, continues to seek solutions to maintain his team at the highest level from 2027 onwards. This quest for the future demonstrates that, despite the end of this chapter with Alpine, the passion for endurance and competition remains intact within the structure.
This decision marks a turning point in Alpine's sporting strategy, which seems to want to focus on other programs. For enthusiasts of the discipline, this is an opportunity to salute thirteen years of dedication and performances that have contributed to the visibility of French motorsport on the international scene.
Since the beginning of this partnership with Signatech, Alpine has established itself as a major player in the LMP2 field, accumulating wins and podiums in the premier endurance category. This adventure has also been marked by memorable participations at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, where the French structure has often been cited among the favorites of the category.
Philippe Sinault, an iconic figure of this program, continues to seek solutions to maintain his team at the highest level from 2027 onwards. This quest for the future demonstrates that, despite the end of this chapter with Alpine, the passion for endurance and competition remains intact within the structure.
This decision marks a turning point in Alpine's sporting strategy, which seems to want to focus on other programs. For enthusiasts of the discipline, this is an opportunity to salute thirteen years of dedication and performances that have contributed to the visibility of French motorsport on the international scene.
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Source: Ouest-France