Quick Facts

Former professional racing driver Suzanne Wolff, also referred to as Susie Wolff, is from the United Kingdom. She now serves as the CEO of Formula E team Venturi Racing. In 2018, she started working with Venturi as the Team Principal. In 2021, she was named its CEO.

She competed in the 2014 British Grand Prix at Silverstone as a professional racing driver before beginning her career as a motorsport executive. She had a stellar junior career and was four times crowned the British Woman Kart Racing Driver of the Year.

How much is the Net worth of Susie Wolff?

Susie Wolff is one of the most well-known motorsports celebrities worldwide. After her incredible professional career as a racing driver, she stayed involved in sports. She presently serves as the CEO and Team Principal of Venturi Racing. Despite the lack of information on her income, it may be inferred that the Wolffs are a wealthy marriage. As a result, her current salary and net worth are unknown.

Early Years and Bio

On December 6, 1982, Susie Wolff was born. She was born Suzanne Stoddart. She was born in Scotland’s Oban. Also, She is dual nationality, Scottish and British. John Stoddart, her father, and Sally Stoddart, her mother, gave birth to her. She practices Christianity and is of white ethnicity. She is a Sagittarius by birth sign. David is her brother’s name. She received her education from Oban High School, according to her history. She attended the University of Edinburgh after high school.

What is the Professional Career of Susie Wolff?

Susie Wolff hails from a family of motorcycle racers. Her father was a competitive bike racer who eventually had an Oban motorbike business. She has been drawn to motorsports since she was a young child. By 8, she had already started karting. She was recognized as the best British woman kart racer in 1996. She won the Scottish Junior Intercontinental “A” and Scottish Open Junior Intercontinental “A” divisions in 1997 and finished first in the 24-hour Middle East Kart Championship. In 1997, she also won the title of British Woman Kart Racing Driver of the Year. In 1998, she advanced to compete in the British Junior Intercontinental “A” Championship.

She was selected the British Woman Kart Racing Driver of the Year for the third straight season for her efforts during the 1998 campaign.  After placing 34th overall in the Formula “A” World Championships during the 1999 season, she earned the British Woman Kart Racing Driver of the Year award for the fourth consecutive year. Following her 15th-place result in the Formula “A” World Championships, she was crowned the Best Female Kart Driver in the World in 2000. In 2001, she transitioned from kart racing to single-seater racing. In 2001, while participating for the Motaworld Racing team, she gained her first exposure to the Formula Renault Winter Series. Also, In 2002, she made her Formula Renault UK Championship debut with DFR Racing. She competed in the 2002 Formula Renault Winter Series on behalf of Motaworld.

More on Career

For her 9th overall result in the Formula Renault UK Championship during the 2003 season, she was one of the finalists for the coveted BRDC McLaren Autosport Young Driver of the Year Award.  The BRDC Rising Star of the Year award was given to her. During the 2004 season, she competed for Comtec Racing and finished fifth overall in the Formula UK Championship. In 2004, she won several podium positions. She progressed to the 2005 British Formula 3 Championship. She participated in the Championship Class for Alan Docking Racing. Her season was nevertheless cut short by an ankle injury she received over the winter. 2006 saw her advancement to DTM. She competed for Mucke Motorsport, placing ninth overall in the penultimate race of her rookie year.

For the 2008 season, she joined Persson Motorsport after leaving Muckee Motorsport. At the Norisring in June, she achieved her best performance of the year by placing tenth. In the 2010 season, she finished fifth at the Hockenheimring. She quit the DTM in 2012 to become a development driver for the Williams Formula One team. She became the first woman to take part in a Formula One weekend since Giovanna Amati’s three unsuccessful attempts to qualify for the Grand Prix in 1992. Also, She finished the British Grand Prix practice in 13th place with a decent time of 1:37:242. She declared her intention to leave Formula One in November 2015. She stopped participating in all motorsports. In 2006, she began working as an ambassador for Mercedes.

As Team Principal, she joined Venturi Racing in Formula E in 2018. She also joined the team as a shareholder. The 2020–21 season saw the Monegasque team have its most prosperous season to date under her leadership. They earned 146 points, placing them second in the Drivers’ World Championships behind Nyck de Vries. She received a promotion to CEO in November 2021. In December 2013, she was slated to participate as a female driver for the first time in Race of Champions history. However, due to Bangkok’s political climate, the event was postponed. In order to expand the number of women competing in motorsports, she co-founded Dare to be Different in 2014.

Who is the husband of Susie Wolff?

Susie Wolff is already married. She is married to Toto Wolff, a current team principal and CEO of the Mercedes AMG Petronas Formula One Team and a former race car driver as well. October 2011 saw the marriage of the couple. Jack, a kid they have together, was born on April 10, 2017.

Body Measurement: How tall is Susie Wolff?

Susie Wolff is approximately 1.68 m tall, or 5 feet and 6 inches tall. She weighs about 123 pounds, or 56 kg, in total. She has a lean physique. Her blonde hair and hazel eyes are also the same color. She is straight in her sexuality.

Trivia