London, 29 July 2025 – In a fitting tribute to one of Britain’s most accomplished endurance racing drivers, the Royal Automobile Club has presented Nick Tandy with the prestigious Segrave Trophy. This honour recognises Tandy’s remarkable record of victories at the world’s most demanding 24-hour races: Le Mans, Nürburgring, Spa, and Daytona.
Tandy now joins an elite list of Segrave Trophy recipients—figures who embody the spirit of adventure, innovation and courage that defined Sir Henry Segrave, the land and water speed pioneer after whom the trophy is named. Past winners include Sir Malcolm Campbell MBE, Sir Stirling Moss OBE and, most recently, the Birchall Brothers.
Chairman of the Royal Automobile Club, Duncan Wiltshire, praised Tandy’s exceptional career:
“Nick Tandy exemplifies the very qualities that the Segrave Trophy represents. His unique quartet of victories at Le Mans, Nürburgring, Spa and Daytona is a feat few could even dream of, let alone achieve. Nick’s remarkable career places him firmly among Britain’s motorsport greats and cements his status as a true international racing icon.”
A Journey Marked by Grit, Skill and Tenacity
Tandy’s route to global recognition began in the humble ranks of grassroots motorsport in the UK. Through a combination of raw talent and sheer determination, he carved out a path to the pinnacle of endurance racing—a discipline that demands not just speed, but strategic clarity, mechanical sympathy, and total teamwork.
His breakthrough came in 2015, claiming victory at the legendary 24 Hours of Le Mans in the Porsche #19 919 Hybrid alongside Earl Bamber and Nico Hülkenberg. Their win was not just historic for Porsche, but a defining moment for Tandy, whose flawless stints and daring manoeuvres etched his name into Le Mans folklore.
In 2018, Tandy triumphed at the Nürburgring 24 Hours, one of the most punishing tests in motorsport. Conquering the 25km Nordschleife under volatile weather and constant traffic, Tandy once again proved his ability to thrive under pressure.
The Spa 24 Hours in 2020 saw Tandy battle through torrential rain and fierce competition to secure another win. It was a victory built on racecraft, adaptability, and an unshakable presence of mind—hallmarks of his driving style.
Completing the prestigious quartet, Tandy claimed his long-awaited victory at the Daytona 24 Hours earlier this year. Against a field of world-class drivers and cutting-edge machinery, his performance was a masterclass in consistency and race management, sealing one of the rarest accolades in modern motorsport.
Reflecting on the honour, Tandy said:
“I am truly humbled to receive the Segrave Trophy. Endurance racing is a team sport, and these victories belong as much to my teammates, engineers, mechanics, and supporters as they do to me. To be recognised by the Royal Automobile Club is a huge honour. I hope my journey inspires others to chase their racing dreams.”

The Segrave Trophy: A Legacy of Adventure and Courage
Awarded annually to a British or Commonwealth individual or team who demonstrates exceptional skill, courage, and achievement on land, water, in the air or in space, the Segrave Trophy is one of the most revered honours in British motoring. It captures the essence of pioneering endeavour—qualities that defined Sir Henry Segrave’s life and continue to inspire new generations.
About the Royal Automobile Club
Founded in 1897, the Royal Automobile Club has been at the heart of Britain’s motoring heritage for over a century. From staging the first 1000 Mile Trial in 1900 to organising the inaugural Tourist Trophy in 1905, the Club has played a defining role in the evolution of British motorsport. It was also behind both the first pre-war Grand Prix at Brooklands in 1926 and the first post-war event at Silverstone in 1948.
Today, the Club remains an influential advocate for motoring progress, promoting innovation, education, and achievement through events like London Motor Week and the world-famous RM Sotheby’s London to Brighton Veteran Car Run. Its suite of prestigious awards, including the Dewar Trophy, Simms Medal, and of course, the Segrave Trophy, continues to celebrate the very best in automotive excellence.
As Nick Tandy adds his name to this distinguished legacy, his story becomes another chapter in Britain’s rich tradition of racing brilliance—a story of perseverance, courage, and the unyielding pursuit of greatness.















