London, UK – March 20, 2025 – Eddie Jordan, the charismatic former Formula 1 team boss and well-known television pundit, has passed away at the age of 76. His death marks the end of an era for motorsport fans worldwide who admired his expertise, energy, and passion for racing.
Jordan was best known as the founder of Jordan Grand Prix, the team he established in 1991. Under his leadership, the team achieved notable success in Formula 1, including its first victory at the 1998 Belgian Grand Prix. Jordan played a crucial role in launching the careers of several top drivers, including Michael Schumacher, who made his F1 debut with the team in 1991.
Following the sale of Jordan Grand Prix in 2005, Eddie Jordan became a popular figure in the media, serving as a vibrant and insightful pundit for F1 coverage. His colorful personality, outspoken views, and deep knowledge of the sport made him a fan favorite on television.
Tributes have poured in from across the racing world, with former drivers, team principals, and fans remembering his immense contributions to Formula 1. “Eddie was a true visionary in motorsport. He gave so many of us opportunities and had an incredible passion for racing,” said a statement from a leading F1 team.
Beyond racing, Jordan was also known for his philanthropic efforts and love for music. He remained active in various charitable initiatives and was frequently seen enjoying his other passion—playing in a band.
Jordan’s passing leaves a lasting legacy in Formula 1, and he will be remembered as a pioneering team owner, an engaging broadcaster, and a beloved figure in the motorsport community.
Further details regarding funeral arrangements and tributes are expected in the coming days.