Max Verstappen announces plan to switch to Endurance Racing after F1

Reigning Formula 1 World Champion Max Verstappen dominated the 2022 season with 15 wins out of the total 22 races, securing his second Championship at an age of just 25 years old. However, the Dutch racing driver has previously expressed that he does not want to keep racing in Formula 1 for as long as some other senior drivers.
Verstappen stated that he currently enjoys racing in Formula 1 - the epitome of motorsports, with the two-time World Champion involved in a contract with Red Bull Racing until 2028. However, Verstappen has now revealed that he also wants to try other disciplines of racing.

"I want to do other things as well. I know my contract runs until 2028. I will be 31 at that time. I'm probably still going to be competitive for a few more years after that. But in those years I also want to experience other things and just have a bit more fun with less pressure and less of a schedule.”
Upon being asked what kind o racing he would be interested in after leaving Formula 1, the Red Bull driver revealed it would be “mainly endurance”, having previously expressed an interest in entering the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Nonetheless, it's probably still a long time before we see Max Verstappen quitting F1 in favour of other endeavours.

2023 Formula 1 season
That said, Formula 1 had recently announced the complete calendar for the upcoming 2023 season that is all set to kick off with the pre-season testing from February 23 - 25 at the Bahrain International Circuit. With a total of 24 races during the course of the year, the 2023 F1 season will be longest one yet. It has also now been announced that the Sprint format will heading to Sprint six venues - Azerbaijan, Austria, Belgium, Qatar, Austin and Brazil.
The first race will be held on March 5 in Bahrain, while the season will conclude on November 26 in Abu Dhabi. Formula 1 had also recently announced the cancellation of the 2023 China Grand Prix due to the ongoing Covid-19 restrictions in the country. The Chinese GP was set to take place on April 16 next year, however, F1 is now assessing alternative options to fill the slot for the 2023 season.
Moreover, all 10 constructors have already revealed their respective driver line-ups for next season, with Pierre Gasly moving to Alpine to replace Fernando Alonso - who takes the vacancy left by Sebastian Vettel's retirement at Aston Martin. Daniel Ricciardo will be Red Bull Racing's reserve driver for the 2023 season, and his McLaren seat has been taken by youngster Oscar Piastri. Meanwhile Mick Schumacher has been replaced at Haas by Nico Hulkenberg. Nyck de Vries has joined AlphaTauri, while Logan Sargeant will be driving for Williams.
No changes will be seen at Red Bull Racing (Max Verstappen and Sergio Perez), Mercedes (Lewis Hamilton and George Russell), Ferrari (Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz) and Alfa Romeo (Valtteri Bottas and Zhou Guanyu).