Tom Brady Wins Back-to-Back Titles as E1 Electric Boat Racing Debuts in U.S.
The world's first electric boat racing championship finally arrived in the US, bringing with it a new era of high-speed competition and cutting-edge technology. The inaugural event took place on Biscayne Bay, where Tom Brady's team emerged victorious, claiming back-to-back world titles in the process.
Brady's dominance was no surprise, given his reputation as one of the greatest athletes of all time. His team's success can be attributed to their superior people and processes, which have allowed them to stay ahead of the competition. In an interview, Brady stated, "In sports, good is not good enough. In order to win sports, you need to be great. In order to be great, you have to have the determination and drive every single day."
The E1 Series, which features nine teams racing identical electric boats around tight, technical courses marked by inflatable buoys, has drawn comparisons to Formula 1 on water. The boats themselves are equipped with computer-controlled hydrofoils that allow them to fly three feet above the surface at speeds of nearly 50 knots (around 60 mph). Each boat weighs 1,750 pounds and rises completely out of the water once they reach around 18 knots.
The racing itself is a thrilling spectacle, with pilots controlling the foil angles through steering wheel paddles while managing throttle, battery deployment, and racing lines. One wrong input can result in a nose-dive or launch skyward, making it a true test of skill and precision.
The sustainability angle has been a key aspect of the E1 Series from its inception. The series' long-awaited US debut doubled as its 2025 season finale, with Brady's team clinging to a three-point lead heading into Saturday's showdown. By sunset, they had emerged victorious, with the help of their partners at Bombay Sapphire.
The partnership has been a key factor in the E1 Series' success, according to North American president Tony Latham. "We're a mobile sensor company, and we track anything that moves," said Bill Powers from Cambridge Mobile Telematics CEO during the panel. The extension with Team Brady was announced on Saturday night.
In addition to their racing prowess, Brady's team has also been at the forefront of sustainability efforts. They have partnered with 4ocean to remove over 200 pounds of plastic from the ocean for every point scored this season, with plans to double that amount next year.
The E1 Series is poised to take on a major role in the world of electric motorsports, with Agag plotting a global domination of sorts. The competition's intensity was evident in Saturday's finale, which proved the concept works and confirmed what everyone suspected: this electric armada might actually stick around.
As Brady himself put it, "You have to watch it happen." Miami watched, and when Brady's team crossed the finish line, Will Smith's champagne shower confirmed what everyone suspected: this electric boat racing series is here to stay.
The world's first electric boat racing championship finally arrived in the US, bringing with it a new era of high-speed competition and cutting-edge technology. The inaugural event took place on Biscayne Bay, where Tom Brady's team emerged victorious, claiming back-to-back world titles in the process.
Brady's dominance was no surprise, given his reputation as one of the greatest athletes of all time. His team's success can be attributed to their superior people and processes, which have allowed them to stay ahead of the competition. In an interview, Brady stated, "In sports, good is not good enough. In order to win sports, you need to be great. In order to be great, you have to have the determination and drive every single day."
The E1 Series, which features nine teams racing identical electric boats around tight, technical courses marked by inflatable buoys, has drawn comparisons to Formula 1 on water. The boats themselves are equipped with computer-controlled hydrofoils that allow them to fly three feet above the surface at speeds of nearly 50 knots (around 60 mph). Each boat weighs 1,750 pounds and rises completely out of the water once they reach around 18 knots.
The racing itself is a thrilling spectacle, with pilots controlling the foil angles through steering wheel paddles while managing throttle, battery deployment, and racing lines. One wrong input can result in a nose-dive or launch skyward, making it a true test of skill and precision.
The sustainability angle has been a key aspect of the E1 Series from its inception. The series' long-awaited US debut doubled as its 2025 season finale, with Brady's team clinging to a three-point lead heading into Saturday's showdown. By sunset, they had emerged victorious, with the help of their partners at Bombay Sapphire.
The partnership has been a key factor in the E1 Series' success, according to North American president Tony Latham. "We're a mobile sensor company, and we track anything that moves," said Bill Powers from Cambridge Mobile Telematics CEO during the panel. The extension with Team Brady was announced on Saturday night.
In addition to their racing prowess, Brady's team has also been at the forefront of sustainability efforts. They have partnered with 4ocean to remove over 200 pounds of plastic from the ocean for every point scored this season, with plans to double that amount next year.
The E1 Series is poised to take on a major role in the world of electric motorsports, with Agag plotting a global domination of sorts. The competition's intensity was evident in Saturday's finale, which proved the concept works and confirmed what everyone suspected: this electric armada might actually stick around.
As Brady himself put it, "You have to watch it happen." Miami watched, and when Brady's team crossed the finish line, Will Smith's champagne shower confirmed what everyone suspected: this electric boat racing series is here to stay.