Mitchell William Evans (born 24 June 1994) is a New Zealand professional racing driver.
He currently drives for the Jaguar TCS Racing team in Formula E.
2005
At the first round, Evans took pole position and won the race, a feat that had not been achieved since Brendon Hartley made his debut in the 2005 Toyota Racing Series.
He added a second win at Timaru, and won the first contemporary formulae race at the new Hampton Downs Motorsport Park.
He claimed the title at Taupo by three points, holding off New Zealander Earl Bamber who won all three races at the circuit.
2007
He moved to Formula First for the 2007 season, competing in three races of the Winter Series at Manfeild Autocourse, and ending the season eighteenth in the championship.
He contested the full New Zealand championship in 2007–08, finishing ninth overall and recording a fastest lap.
2008
He returned to Manfield for the 2008 Winter Series, but in Formula Ford, winning seven of 12 races he contested to take the championship.
In his national Formula Ford campaign in 2008–09, Evans battled with Tauranga's Richie Stanaway who came out on top by just over 100 points.
Evans won six races during the season, including doubles at Taupo and Manfield.
2009
For 2009, Evans moved to the Australian Formula Ford Championship, and competed in the Victorian state championship.
Evans was runner-up in the standings, losing out to CAMS Rising Star Luke Ellery in the state championship, and in the national championship to his team-mate at Sonic Motor Racing Services, Nick Percat.
During the season, Evans became the youngest round winner in the championship's history, when he won at Sandown Raceway in August.
As well as that win, he won five other races including a weekend sweep at Queensland Raceway, and a double win at Surfers Paradise.
Evans was drafted in by Australian Formula 3 entrant Team BRM to compete for them at the final round of the season, at Sandown.
BRM acquired Evans' services to help with Joey Foster's championship bid.
Evans was quickly on the pace, setting the fastest time in the official practice session, and third in qualifying.
In the first race, he ended up fourth overall and third in the Gold Star class, edging out Kristian Lindbom by just over a tenth of a second.
However, in the second race, Evans led home his team-mate Foster to become the youngest winner of the Formula 3 Superprix, but Foster won the Australian Drivers' Championship.
2010
He previously won the 2010 and 2011 Toyota Racing Series in New Zealand and was runner up in the 2010 Australian Drivers' Championship despite missing three races.
For the 2010 season, Evans raced in New Zealand's Toyota Racing Series with the Giles Motorsport team.
Evans returned to Australian Formula 3 for the 2010 Australian Drivers' Championship, and won the first three races of the season at Wakefield Park.
He skipped the second round at Symmons Plains to test a Formula Abarth car at Misano in Italy.
But quickly resumed winning at Phillip Island.
2011
When he won the New Zealand Grand Prix in February 2011, it is believed he became the youngest driver to win an international Grand Prix at 16 years old.
Evans was signed to race in the 2011 GP3 Series in Europe by the MW Arden team which is co-owned by Christian Horner (principal of F1's Red Bull Racing), and Red Bull driver Mark Webber (Evans' manager).
The series features identical new design Dallara-Renaults, and is considered to be the feeder to GP2 and then F1.
Evans won the feature race at Circuit de Catalunya in Spain, having finishing sixth and seventh in the first two races at the first round which was staged at Istanbul Park in Turkey.
He then went into the Valencia Grand Prix in third place in the championship, and emerged leading the championship after a third in the feature and fourth in the sprint.
He held a four-point lead over second placed Nigel Melker for the GP3 drivers' championship and MW Arden was leading the constructors championship too.
However, his performance dropped off for the rest of the season, and he only achieved another point scoring round when eighth in the feature race of the final round of the championship in Italy.
He eventually finished ninth in the championship with 29 points.
2012
In 2012, he won the GP3 Series and he raced in the GP2 Series for four years, achieving 14th place in 2013, fourth in 2014, fifth in 2015, and 12th in 2016.
Retained by MW Arden for the 2012 GP3 Season,
Evans began with a win in the feature race at the opening round of the championship in Spain.
He also had wins at Valencia in Spain and on the Hockenheimring in Germany, and a second and two-thirds.
He took his fourth pole position of the season at the final venue, Monza in Italy, but did not complete the feature race, requiring him to start from the back of the grid in race two.
Evans worked his way through the field to seventh, but a puncture effectively ended his race, and the points for the fastest lap he recorded could not be claimed because he finished outside the top 10.
2019
He won his first Formula E race in the 2019 Rome ePrix.
Born in Auckland, Evans was a champion karter in both restricted 100cc karts, and also won the CIK Trophy of New Zealand at JICA level.