MultiGP Pro Spec sim tournament crowns Amari, $25,000 on the line
Amari won MultiGP’s Pro Spec sim tournament, topping a podium that split a $25,000 prize pool among three names from a field of more than 120 pilots.
Christian Van Sloun, racing as Amari, won MultiGP’s Pro Spec sim tournament and led a podium built around a massive $25,000 prize pool. Yuki Hashimoto, listed as Yuki FPV, finished second, and Evan Leonard Turner, known as Headsup, took third.
The result carries weight because the event was framed as an official MultiGP esports competition with more than 120 elite pilots in the mix. That puts the Pro Spec final well beyond a casual online run and into a serious ladder race, one where a clean line and repeatable control mattered as much as raw speed.
MultiGP has built the structure to make that clear. The league now runs a dedicated esports section, a separate Pro Spec area, and a current 2025/2026 Pro Spec Series leaderboard, all of which signal that simulator racing has become part of the organization’s competitive backbone rather than a side project. The Pro Spec Sim Tournament also sits on an official event page, giving the result the same kind of formal home as the league’s live racing products.
The podium itself also reflects how wide the field has become. Van Sloun, Hashimoto and Turner are all established names in FPV circles, and Hashimoto’s World Air Sports Federation profile identifies him as Yuki Hashimoto, JPN, with racing experience in Japan and internationally, including FAI World Drone Racing events. That mix of names suggests a tournament that drew drivers who understand the pressure of performing in front of a full bracket, even if the racing happened on a simulator.
Simulator racing keeps showing up across MultiGP’s broader program. The league has used the format in the Collegiate Drone Racing SIM Championship, where a season grand final was described as “making history once again,” and a separate VRL XI Pro Spec Cup results page shows the class being used in another organized competition context. Together, those pieces make the Pro Spec title feel less like an isolated online trophy and more like a credential in a developing championship structure.
For MultiGP, the message is straightforward: Pro Spec now has prize money, a leaderboard, and a podium that can be measured against the rest of the sport.
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