London was "my most dominant or biggest win in Formula E that I've had," claims Cassidy

Having scored a dominant double victory at London's season-closing double header, Jaguar driver Nick Cassidy branded his last outing with the British marque as his "most dominant or biggest win in Formula E that I've had."

Nick Cassidy was in a class of his own on the streets of London last weekend, with a commanding drive seeing him take a double victory, bringing down the curtain on his time with Jaguar in the very best way possible.

The Kiwi won the first race of the Formula E double-header in London last Saturday, beating Mahindra driver Nyck de Vries last season's champion Pascal Wehrlein.

Sunday's second London race saw Cassidy deliver an absolutely dominant performance, crossing the line 13.5 seconds to take his 13rd Formula E victory. On the back of his second-place finish, Nyck de Vries repeated this result on Sunday, with Sebastien Buemi ended up third, having started from 19th on the grid.

Cassidy took double victory on a weekend when he confirmed that he would leave Jaguar TCS Racing at the end of the current season by mutual agreement.

Reflecting on his double victory at London, the Kiwi stated: "Today was probably my most dominant or biggest win in Formula E that I've had.

"My car really was super, and I was able to control it quite well, so it's sort of the most relaxed I've been in a racing car in a long time. I felt very good with it and the race went perfectly.

“I must say, I was surprised to have that situation in qualifying. It wasn't spoken about before qualifying. It was only when Pascal was knocked out of the duels that we looked at the first duel time and thought that pole could be possible for me. Between Mitch and the team, they supported me.

"I actually felt really disappointed that the last two duel laps were probably the worst duel laps I've done in this building. I had a lot of confidence and I just didn't drive well enough.

"So I felt bad for the team, considering they put me forward to try to get those three points, but tried to do my best to make it up for them in the race, and Mitch and I finished 1-2 on track.

“I was always trying to support him and keep him second behind me, but unfortunately it didn't quite work out for him," concluded Cassidy.