2019 World Rally Championship

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Ott Tänak won his first Drivers' Championship title.
Martin Järveoja won his first Co-drivers' Championship title.
Hyundai (i20 Coupe WRC pictured) won their first Manufacturers' championship.

The 2019 FIA World Rally Championship was the forty-seventh season of the

World Rally Championship-3
was discontinued in 2018.

At the conclusion of the championship, Ott Tänak and Martin Järveoja won their maiden drivers' and co-drivers' championships, taking an unassailable lead of thirty-six points over Thierry Neuville and Nicolas Gilsoul. Defending champions Sébastien Ogier and Julien Ingrassia finished third. In the manufacturers' championship, Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT won their first title since they first participated in the championship. Defending manufacturers' champions Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT were second, with Citroën Total WRT in third.

Calendar

A map showing the locations of the rallies in the 2019 championship. Event headquarters are marked with a black dot.

The championship was contested over fourteen rounds in Europe, the Middle East, North and South America, and Australia.[1]

Round Dates Rally Rally headquarters Rally details
Start Finish Surface Stages Distance
1 24 January 27 January Monaco Rallye Automobile Monte Carlo Gap, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur[a] Mixed[b] 16[c] 323.83 km
2 14 February 17 February Sweden Rally Sweden Torsby, Värmland Snow 19 316.80 km
3 7 March 10 March Mexico Rally Guanajuato México León, Guanajuato Gravel 21 316.51 km
4 28 March 31 March France Tour de Corse Bastia, Corsica Tarmac 14 347.51 km
5 25 April 28 April Argentina Rally Argentina Villa Carlos Paz, Córdoba Gravel 18[d] 347.50 km
6 9 May 12 May Chile Rally Chile Concepción, Biobío Gravel 16 304.81 km
7 30 May 2 June Portugal Rally de Portugal Matosinhos, Porto Gravel 20[e] 311.47 km
8 13 June 16 June Italy Rally Italia Sardegna Alghero, Sardinia Gravel 19 310.52 km
9 1 August 4 August Finland Rally Finland Jyväskylä, Central Finland Gravel 23 307.58 km
10 22 August 25 August
ADAC Rallye Deutschland
 Bostalsee, Saarland Tarmac 19 344.04 km
11 12 September 15 September Turkey Rally of Turkey Marmaris, Muğla Gravel 17 318.77 km
12 3 October 6 October United Kingdom Wales Rally GB Llandudno, Conwy Gravel 22[f] 312.75 km
13 24 October 27 October
RACC Rally Catalunya de España
 Salou, Catalonia Mixed[g] 17 325.56 km
14 14 November 17 November Australia Rally Australia Coffs Harbour, New South Wales Gravel Cancelled[h]
Source:[1][3][4]

Calendar expansion

Following the return of

Rally Turkey to the championship in 2018, the FIA announced plans to expand the calendar to fourteen rounds in 2019 with the long-term objective of running sixteen championship events. Twelve prospective bids for events were put together,[5] including candidate events in New Zealand, Japan and Chile.[6] Prospective events in Kenya, Croatia, Canada and Estonia expressed interest in joining the calendar within five years.[7][8][9][10]

The planned expansion put pressure on European rounds to maintain their position on the calendar as teams were unwilling to contest sixteen events immediately. The

Toyota City in Honshu.[12] However, plans to return to Japan were abandoned when the promoter came under pressure to retain the Tour de Corse.[13]

The proposed events in Japan and Kenya ran candidate events in 2019 in a bid to join the championship in 2020.[14][15] Both were successful in secure a place on the 2020 calendar. The calendar published in October 2018 included Rally Chile as part of the expansion to fourteen rounds.[1] The event was based in Concepción and ran on gravel roads.[16]

Route changes

The route of Rallye Monte Carlo was shortened by 70.91 km (44.1 mi) compared to the 2018 route.[17] The route was revised after rule changes that were introduced for the 2019 championship limited the maximum distance of a route to 350 km (217.5 mi).[1] Organisers of the Tour de Corse announced plans for a new route, with up to three-quarters of the 2019 route being revised from the 2018 rally.[14] Rally de Portugal was also shortened by 46.72 km (29.0 mi) compared to the 2018 route.[18]

Entries

The following teams and crews competed in the 2019 FIA World Rally Championship. Citroën, Ford, Hyundai and Toyota were all represented by manufacturer teams and eligible to score points in the FIA World Rally Championship for Manufacturers.

World Rally Car entries eligible to score manufacturer points
Manufacturer Entrant Car Tyre Crew details
No. Driver name Co-driver name Rounds
Citroën France Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC M 1 France Sébastien Ogier France Julien Ingrassia All
4 Finland Esapekka Lappi Finland Janne Ferm All
Ford United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC M 3 Finland Teemu Suninen Finland Marko Salminen 1–7
Finland Jarmo Lehtinen 8–14
7 Sweden Pontus Tidemand Norway Ola Fløene 1–2, 11–12
20 New Zealand Hayden Paddon New Zealand John Kennard 14
33 United Kingdom Elfyn Evans[i] United Kingdom Scott Martin[i] 1–8, 12–14
United Kingdom Gus Greensmith United Kingdom Elliott Edmondson 9
44 7, 10
Hyundai South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC M 6 Spain Dani Sordo Spain Carlos del Barrio 3–5, 7–8, 10–11, 13–14
11 Belgium Thierry Neuville Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul All
18 Republic of Ireland Craig Breen Republic of Ireland Paul Nagle 14
19 France Sébastien Loeb Monaco Daniel Elena 1–2, 4, 6–7, 13
42 Republic of Ireland Craig Breen Republic of Ireland Paul Nagle 9, 12
89 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen Norway Anders Jæger-Amland 1–3, 5–6, 8–12
Toyota Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M 5 United Kingdom Kris Meeke United Kingdom Sebastian Marshall All
8 Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja All
10 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala Finland Miikka Anttila All
Source:[19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33]
World Rally Car entries ineligible to score manufacturer points
Manufacturer Entrant Car Tyre Crew details
No. Driver name Co-driver name Rounds
Citroën Italy Mauro Miele Citroën DS3 WRC M 20 Italy Mauro Miele Italy Luca Beltrame 1
France Jean-Charles Beaubelique M 40 France Jean-Charles Beaubelique France Julien Pesenti 4
France Robert Simonetti M 43 France Robert Simonetti France Célia Simonetti 4
Belgium Kris Princen M 72 Belgium Kris Princen Belgium Peter Kaspers 10
Ford Finland JanPro Ford Fiesta WRC M 18 Finland Jouni Virtanen Finland Risto Pietiläinen 9
United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT M 37 Italy Lorenzo Bertelli Italy Simone Scattolin 2, 6
Finland Janne Tuohino M 92 Finland Janne Tuohino Finland Mikko Markkula 2
Czech Republic MP-Sports Ford Fiesta RS WRC M 26 Czech Republic Martin Prokop Czech Republic Jan Tománek 8
France Armando Pereira M 41 France Armando Pereira France Rémi Tutélaire 4
France Alain Vauthier M 42 France Alain Vauthier France Gilbert Dini 4
Toyota Finland GRX Team Toyota Yaris WRC M 68 Finland Marcus Grönholm Finland Timo Rautiainen 2
Finland Tommi Mäkinen Racing M 17 Japan Takamoto Katsuta United Kingdom Daniel Barritt 10, 13
M 69 Finland Juho Hänninen Finland Tomi Tuominen 8
Source:[20][21][23][24][25][27][28][29][32]

Team changes

Citroën will only enter two cars for the entire season. The team had two full-time entries in 2018, with a third car run on a part-time basis. Citroën cited a change in sponsorship arrangements as being the reason behind the decision to forgo a third car.[34] M-Sport Ford will also scale back to two full-time entries, with a third car entered on a round-by-round basis.[35] Malcolm Wilson stepped down from his role as M-Sport Ford's team principal to oversee the company's wider commercial operations. Richard Millener was appointed as his replacement.[36] Hyundai also replaced their team principal Michel Nandan with their customer racing manager Andrea Adamo.[37] Toyota expanded to four cars, adding an additional car on a part-time basis.[38] The fourth car will be run by Toyota's factory team, but entered under Marcus Grönholm's GRX Team banner.[38]

Crew changes

Sébastien Loeb contested six rallies with Hyundai.

R5 version of the C3.[43] Later, they got an opportunity to drive a third Citroën C3 WRC in Australia to boost Ogier's title bid,[44] but they withdrew before the rally starts as Ogier's title chance was over in Spain.[45] Teemu Suninen was promoted to a full-time drive with M-Sport Ford, effectively replacing Ogier.[46] Pontus Tidemand and Ola Fløene will contest selected rounds with M-Sport Ford.[47] Tidemand and Fløene will share the third car with Gus Greensmith.[48]

Two-time World Drivers' and Co-drivers' Champions Marcus Grönholm and Timo Rautiainen returned to the championship for the first time since 2010, making one-off appearance with Toyota.[38] Sébastien Loeb and Daniel Elena signed a contract to contest six rounds with Hyundai, sharing an i20 with the crew of Dani Sordo and Carlos del Barrio.[49] Hayden Paddon was set to enter the Rally Finland with M-Sport Ford after he left without a drive for the season,[50][51] but a heavy crash during testing forced M-Sport to delay his planned return to Australia.[52][53] Unfortunately, things did not work as planned as the rally was cancelled due to bushfires.[2] Paddon's co-driver Sebastian Marshall moved to Toyota.[54] He partnered Kris Meeke,[55] who returned to full-time competition after being fired by Citroën halfway through the 2018 championship.[56] Meeke's former co-driver Paul Nagle is due to cooperate with Crag Breen in Finland.[42] Teemu Suninen also changed co-drivers, with Marko Salminen replacing Mikko Markkula.[57] However, they ended their partnership before Sardegna as Jarmo Lehtinen took over Salminen's position.[58] Daniel Barritt split with Elfyn Evans to partner Takamoto Katsuta in the World Rally Championship-2;[59] Evans instead was joined by Scott Martin.[60] Katsuta and Barritt were later entered into Rallye Deutschland in a fourth Toyota.[61]

Rule changes

The maximum total distance of special stages per event was reduced from 500 km (310.7 mi) to 350 km (217.5 mi).[1]

Drivers were permitted to choose a permanent number, similar to the numbering systems used in

Formula 1, MotoGP and DTM.[1][62] Prior to the 2019 championship, the numbering system was based on the manufacturers' championship standings from the previous year. The reigning world champions still competed with the number 1 and their permanent teammates were assigned the number 2.[63][64]

The number of test days were reduced from 55, with teams permitted to test for 42 days per year.[1][62]

The championship's support categories were restructured. The

World Rally Championship-2. The class, known as World Rally Championship-2 Pro, is open to manufacturer-supported teams entering cars complying with Group R5 regulations.[62] Two-wheel drive cars and Group R2 and R3 cars are still eligible to enter rallies.[62]

Season report

Rallye Automobile Monte Carlo

The Citroën C3 WRC of the rally winning crew Sébastien Ogier and Julien Ingrassia in the event.
Main article: 2019 Monte Carlo Rally

The first round of the 2019 World Rally Championship saw another epic battle between the three rivals

power stage victory in his pocket, new championship WRC-2 Pro winner Gus Greensmith, WRC-2 winner Yoann Bonato, Stéphane Sarrazin and Adrien Fourmaux.[66]

Rally Sweden

Main article: 2019 Rally Sweden

Coming into the only snow event in the calendar,

power stage victory to take maximum points and go into the lead of the championship for the first time in his career.[69] Although Esapekka Lappi almost rolled on Friday, he still successfully finished ahead of Thierry Neuville, who made a few mistakes at this weekend, by three seconds. Andreas Mikkelsen, who once occupied the second place, completed the rally in fourth in the end after a lucky escape from the snowbank on Saturday. From fifth to tenth were Elfyn Evans, Kris Meeke, nine-time world champion Sébastien Loeb, localman Pontus Tidemand, WRC-2 winner Ole Christian Veiby and rally veteran Janne Tuohino.[70]

Rally Guanajuato México

Main article: 2019 Rally Mexico

The high-altitude terrain of

Marco Bulacia Wilkinson, Latvala, Sordo and local driver Ricardo Triviño.[73]

Tour de Corse

Main article: 2019 Tour de Corse

At Corsica,

World Rally Cars.[77]

Rally Argentina

Main article: 2019 Rally Argentina

Heavy rain hit

power stage. Jari-Matti Latvala had a quiet run to finish fifth, ahead of Dani Sordo, Teemu Suninen and the recovering Tänak. Leading WRC-2 drivers Mads Østberg and Pedro Heller completed the points finishers.[81]

Rally Chile

Main article: 2019 Rally Chile

The head story of the brand new event was the huge crash of

power stage. Following Tänak and Ogier, nine-time world champion Sébastien Loeb took his first podium this season in Hyundai. M-Sport Ford duos Elfyn Evans and Teemu Suninen completed in fourth and fifth respectively after a trouble-free weekend. From sixth to ninth were Esapekka Lappi, Andreas Mikkelsen, Pro winner Kalle Rovanperä and Mads Østberg. Kris Meeke originally finished in eighth after a roll on Saturday, but he received a ten-second time penalty for removing his damaged windscreen in a time control, which dropped him down to the tenth place.[83] Jari-Matti Latvala recovered to eleventh after he hit a rock in the final test and broke his Toyota's driveshaft on Saturday.[84]

Rally de Portugal

Main article: 2019 Rally de Portugal

power stage, while Gus Greensmith's WRC debut ended up with a crash in the same test.[86] Esapekka Lappi was running fifth until he hit a bank and broke the rear left suspension in the final day.[87] Jari-Matti Latvala retired from Saturday due to a damper issue, but he recovered to seventh in the final standings. Teammate Ott Tänak overcame the same issue and another brake problem and won his third rally of the season. Neuville and defending world champion Sébastien Ogier were the only two drivers to have a trouble-free weekend, rounding out of the podium. Teemu Suninen also suffered brake failure on Friday, but he carried on to claim the fourth spot. Teammate Elfyn Evans, who lost almost four minutes on the same day when his Fiesta stopped with an electrical problem, completed the rally in fifth. Pro winner Kalle Rovanperä snatched sixth despite an early puncture, with teammate Jan Kopecký in eighth. Pierre-Louis Loubet and Emil Bergkvist finished the event in ninth and tenth, respectively, to take their first career points in the World Rally Championship.[88]

Rally Italia Sardegna

Main article: 2019 Rally Italia Sardegna

In

power stage since 2015 Rally Catalunya as well. Thierry Neuville completed the rally in sixth after a troublesome weekend, following by Esapekka Lappi. Kris Meeke completed the event in the eighth spot after Saturday's puncture, with WRC-2 Pro duos Kalle Rovanperä and Jan Kopecký completed the leaderboard.[93]

Rally Finland

The service park of Rally Finland in 2019.
Main article: 2019 Rally Finland

After the summer break, the

suspension and was unable to continue.[95] Although the Northern Irishman rejoined the rally on the final day, he still stopped again as he hit a rock. Following Meeke's retirement, there was an epic battle for the fourth place including defending world Sébastien Ogier, Andreas Mikkelsen and Craig Breen, who returned to championship in a third Hyundai. By virtue of was consistently fast performance, Mikkelsen stood out the other two, with Ogier in fifth. Breen was given a team order that let his championship contender teammate Thierry Neuville by on the leaderboard to take sixth. Teemu Suninen completed the rally following Breen in eighth after struggling to find pace during the weekend, with WRC-2 Pro youngster Kalle Rovanperä and WRC-2 class winner Nikolay Gryazin rounding out of the top ten.[96] Gus Greensmith was the driver who replaced Paddon, but his rally was ended during SS20 after crashing into a tree.[97]

ADAC Rallye Deutschland

Main article: 2019 Rallye Deutschland

"Cool like a cucumber" is what to describe the championship leader

power stage after rejoining the rally on Saturday.[100]

Marmaris Rally of Turkey

Main article: 2019 Rally Turkey

Fiesta R5.[105]

Wales Rally GB

Main article: 2019 Wales Rally GB

The coming of the

power stage victory, extending his championship lead to twenty-eight points. Championship rivals Thierry Neuville and Sébastien Ogier rounded out the podium.[108] Early leader Kris Meeke finished fourth after a consistent weekend. Elfyn Evans returned to the championship after he missed three rounds due to back injury.[109] Although he suffered a puncture on the first day, he set several fastest stage times and overtook Andreas Mikkelsen to snatch fifth spot. Teemu Suninen failed to restart on Sunday after hitting a bank and damaging his car on Saturday, which left the seventh place to teammate Pontus Tidemand. Craig Breen rolled his i20 on Saturday morning, but despite losing five minutes the damage was only cosmetic and he recovered to finish eighth.[110] Kalle Rovanperä finished the rally in ninth and won the 2019 WRC-2 Pro championship, while Petter Solberg completed the leaderboard in tenth. The 2003 World Champion won the WRC-2 class in a one-off drive to celebrate his retirement, ending his 20-year-long career in satisfaction.[111]

RACC Rally Catalunya de España

Ott Tänak and Martin Järveoja won their maiden World Rally Championship titles by finishing second overall.
Main article: 2019 Rally Catalunya

It was a devastating blow for the reigning world champion

power stage victory and snatched second place from local hero Dani Sordo in the final rally results, which was enough for him to seal his first World Rally Championship title in a commanding fashion. Tänak's title win ended the two French Sebastiens' dominance stretching a decade and a half.[113] However, in the World Rally Championship for Manufacturers, Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT was able to extend their lead over the defending manufacturers' champion Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT with an 1–3 point-count finish.[113] Nine-time world champion Sébastien Loeb finished fourth after being unable to find pace on tarmac, with Jari-Matti Latvala in fifth. M-Sport Ford duos Elfyn Evans and Teemu Suninen completed the rally in sixth and seventh respectively after both enjoyed a rather trouble-free weekend. Ogier, WRC-2 Pro winner Mads Østberg and wider WRC-2 class winner Eric Camilli covered out of the top ten.[114] Esapekka Lappi was the only major retirement. The Finn ended his rally as his engine failed on Friday.[115]

Rally Australia

Main article: 2019 Rally Australia

The rally was cancelled due to bushfires in the Mid North Coast region.[116] The organisers initially proposed a shortened route in lieu of the planned rally,[117][118] which was developed with input from the New South Wales Rural Fire Service, but they were forced to cancel the event altogether as the bushfires intensified, rendering the area unsafe for the rally to proceed as planned.[119] As a result, Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT won their first manufacturers' title.[120]

Results and standings

Season summary

Round Event Winning driver Winning co-driver Winning entrant Winning time Report Ref.
1 Monaco Rallye Automobile Monte Carlo France Sébastien Ogier France Julien Ingrassia France Citroën Total WRT 3:21:15.9 Report [121]
2 Sweden Rally Sweden Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 2:47:30.0 Report [122]
3 Mexico Rally Guanajuato México France Sébastien Ogier France Julien Ingrassia France Citroën Total WRT 3:37:08.0 Report [123]
4 France Tour de Corse Belgium Thierry Neuville Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT 3:22:59.0 Report [124]
5 Argentina Rally Argentina Belgium Thierry Neuville Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT 3:20:54.6 Report [125]
6 Chile Rally Chile Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 3:15:53.8 Report [126]
7 Portugal Rally de Portugal Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 3:20:22.8 Report [127]
8 Italy Rally Italia Sardegna Spain Dani Sordo Spain Carlos del Barrio South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT 3:32:27.2 Report [128]
9 Finland Rally Finland Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 2:30:40.3 Report [129]
10
ADAC Rallye Deutschland
 Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 3:15:29.8 Report [130]
11
Marmaris Rally of Turkey
 France Sébastien Ogier France Julien Ingrassia France Citroën Total WRT 3:50:12.1 Report [131]
12 United Kingdom Wales Rally GB Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 3:00:58.0 Report [132]
13
RACC Rally Catalunya de España
 		Belgium Thierry Neuville Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT 3:07:39.6 Report [133]
14 Australia Rally Australia Rally cancelled (due to bushfires) Report [134]

Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers in each event. In the manufacturers' championship, teams were eligible to nominate three crews to score points, but these points were only awarded to the top two classified finishers representing a manufacturer and driving a 2017-specification World Rally Car. There were also five bonus points awarded to the winners of the Power Stage, four points for second place, three for third, two for fourth and one for fifth. Power Stage points were only awarded in the drivers' and co-drivers' championships.

Position 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
Points 25 18 15 12 10 8 6 4 2 1

FIA World Rally Championship for Drivers

Pos. Driver MON
Monaco 		SWE
Sweden 		MEX
Mexico 		COR
France 		ARG
Argentina 		CHI
Chile 		POR
Portugal 		ITA
Italy 		FIN
Finland 		DEU
Germany 		TUR
Turkey 		GBR
United Kingdom 		CAT
Spain 		AUS
Australia 		Points
1 Estonia Ott Tänak 34 11 2 62 85 11 13 5 11 1 161 11 21 C 263
2 Belgium Thierry Neuville 23 32 43 14 13 Ret 22 63 62 41 82 25 13 C 227
3 France Sébastien Ogier 12 294 11 25 31 22 31 412 54 75 13 32 85 C 217
4 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen Ret 4 Ret 2 7 31 43 6 3 6 WD 102
5 United Kingdom Elfyn Evans Ret 53 3 3 Ret 4 5 45 WD WD 54 62 C 102
6 United Kingdom Kris Meeke 61 6 52 91 4 105 Ret 8 Ret 24 7 4 29 C 98
7 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala 5 21 8 10 52 113 7 194 35 33 64 Ret 5 C 94
8 Spain Dani Sordo 94 4 64 235 1 5 5 34 C 89
9 Finland Teemu Suninen 115 23 Ret 53 7 5 44 2 8 292 45 Ret 7 C 89
10 Finland Esapekka Lappi Ret 25 135 7 Ret 6 Ret 7 2 8 2 273 Ret C 83
11 France Sébastien Loeb 4 7 8 34 Ret 4 51
12 Finland Kalle Rovanperä 18 18 Ret 8 6 9 9 16 18 9 12 18
13 Sweden Pontus Tidemand 20 8 WD 9 7 12
14 Republic of Ireland Craig Breen 7 8 C 10
15 United Kingdom Gus Greensmith 7 19 15 12 Ret 42 Ret 9 10 33 15 9
16 Mexico Benito Guerra 6 12 16 14 20 Ret C 8
17
Marco Bulacia Wilkinson
 7 Ret 15 14 13 15 Ret WD 6
18 Norway Mads Østberg 11 9 9 24 18 17 45 9 WD 6
19 Czech Republic Jan Kopecký 8 10 11 11 18 11 WD 5
20 France Yoann Bonato 8 49 4
21 France Pierre-Louis Loubet 44 9 11 14 12 17 C 2
22 Norway Ole Christian Veiby 12 9 Ret Ret 20 35 16 2
23 France Stéphane Sarrazin 9 Ret 2
24 Russia Nikolay Gryazin 15 12 13 Ret 10 20 WD 13 23 1
25 Japan Takamoto Katsuta 13 Ret 14 16 14 21 Ret Ret 10 14 39 1
26 France Eric Camilli Ret 13 15 10 1
27 Sweden Emil Bergkvist 14 10 WD 1
28 France Adrien Fourmaux 10 45 30 36 23 23 16 32 1
29 Chile Pedro Heller Ret 10 28 1
30 Finland Janne Tuohino 10 1
31 Mexico Ricardo Triviño 10 1
32 Norway Petter Solberg 10 1
Pos. Driver MON
Monaco 		SWE
Sweden 		MEX
Mexico 		COR
France 		ARG
Argentina 		CHI
Chile 		POR
Portugal 		ITA
Italy 		FIN
Finland 		DEU
Germany 		TUR
Turkey 		GBR
United Kingdom 		CAT
Spain 		AUS
Australia 		Points
Source:[135]
Key
Colour Result
Gold Winner
Silver 2nd place
Bronze 3rd place
Green Points finish
Blue Non-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple Did not finish (Ret)
Black Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank Withdrew entry from
the event (WD)

Notes:
1 2 3 4 5 – Power Stage position

FIA World Rally Championship for Co-Drivers

Pos. Co-Driver MON
Monaco 		SWE
Sweden 		MEX
Mexico 		COR
France 		ARG
Argentina 		CHI
Chile 		POR
Portugal 		ITA
Italy 		FIN
Finland 		DEU
Germany 		TUR
Turkey 		GBR
United Kingdom 		CAT
Spain 		AUS
Australia 		Points
1 Estonia Martin Järveoja 34 11 2 62 85 11 13 5 11 1 161 11 21 C 263
2 Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul 23 32 43 14 13 Ret 22 63 62 41 82 25 13 C 227
3 France Julien Ingrassia 12 294 11 25 31 22 31 412 54 75 13 32 85 C 217
4 Norway Anders Jæger-Amland Ret 4 Ret 2 7 31 43 6 3 6 WD 102
5 United Kingdom Scott Martin Ret 53 3 3 Ret 4 5 45 WD WD 54 62 C 102
6 United Kingdom Sebastian Marshall 61 6 52 91 4 105 Ret 8 Ret 24 7 4 29 C 98
7 Finland Miikka Anttila 5 21 8 10 52 113 7 194 35 33 64 Ret 5 C 94
8 Spain Carlos del Barrio 94 4 64 235 1 5 5 34 C 89
9 Finland Janne Ferm Ret 25 135 7 Ret 6 Ret 7 2 8 2 273 Ret C 83
10 Monaco Daniel Elena 4 7 8 34 Ret 4 51
11 Finland Jarmo Lehtinen 2 8 292 45 Ret 7 C 45
12 Finland Marko Salminen 115 23 Ret 53 7 5 44 44
13 Finland Jonne Halttunen 18 18 Ret 8 6 9 9 16 18 9 12 18
14 Norway Ola Fløene 20 8 WD 9 7 12
15 Republic of Ireland Paul Nagle 7 8 C 10
16 United Kingdom Elliott Edmondson 7 19 15 12 Ret 42 Ret 9 10 33 15 9
17 Mexico Jaime Zapata 6 12 16 14 8
18 Argentina Fabian Cretu 7 Ret 15 14 13 15 Ret WD 6
19 Norway Torstein Eriksen 11 9 9 24 18 17 45 9 WD 6
20 Czech Republic Pavel Dresler 8 10 11 11 5
21 France Benjamin Boulloud 8 49 4
22 France Vincent Landais 44 9 11 14 12 17 C 2
23 Sweden Jonas Andersson 12 9 Ret Ret 20 35 16 2
24 France Jacques-Julien Renucci 9 Ret 2
25 Spain Marc Martí 10 Ret 10 28 Ret 21 2
26 Russia Yaroslav Fedorov 15 12 13 Ret 10 20 WD 13 23 1
27 United Kingdom Daniel Barritt 13 Ret 14 16 14 21 Ret Ret 10 14 39 1
28 France Benjamin Veillas 13 15 10 1
29 Sweden Patrik Barth 14 10 WD 1
30 Belgium Renaud Jamoul 10 45 30 36 23 23 16 32 1
31 Finland Mikko Markkula 10 1
32 United Kingdom Phil Mills 10 1
Pos. Co-Driver MON
Monaco 		SWE
Sweden 		MEX
Mexico 		COR
France 		ARG
Argentina 		CHI
Chile 		POR
Portugal 		ITA
Italy 		FIN
Finland 		DEU
Germany 		TUR
Turkey 		GBR
United Kingdom 		CAT
Spain 		AUS
Australia 		Points
Source:[135]
Key
Colour Result
Gold Winner
Silver 2nd place
Bronze 3rd place
Green Points finish
Blue Non-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple Did not finish (Ret)
Black Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank Withdrew entry from
the event (WD)

Notes:
1 2 3 4 5 – Power Stage position

FIA World Rally Championship for Manufacturers

Only the best two results of every manufacturer at each rally were counted for the manufacturers' championship.

Pos. Entrant MON
Monaco 		SWE
Sweden 		MEX
Mexico 		COR
France 		ARG
Argentina 		CHI
Chile 		POR
Portugal 		ITA
Italy 		FIN
Finland 		DEU
Germany 		TUR
Turkey 		GBR
United Kingdom 		CAT
Spain 		AUS
Australia 		Points
1 South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT 2 3 4 1 1 3 2 1 4 3 3 2 1 C 380
4 4 6 4 2 7 7 3 6 4 5 6 3 C
2 Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 3 1 2 6 4 1 1 5 1 1 6 1 2 C 362
5 6 5 8 5 8 6 7 3 2 7 4 4 C
3 France Citroën Total WRT 1 2 1 2 3 2 3 6 2 5 1 3 7 C 284
Ret 8 7 7 Ret 6 Ret 8 5 6 2 8 Ret C
4 United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT 6 5 3 3 6 4 4 2 7 7 4 5 5 C 218
7 7 Ret 5 Ret 5 5 4 Ret 8 8 7 6 C
Pos. Entrant MON
Monaco 		SWE
Sweden 		MEX
Mexico 		COR
France 		ARG
Argentina 		CHI
Chile 		POR
Portugal 		ITA
Italy 		FIN
Finland 		DEU
Germany 		TUR
Turkey 		GBR
United Kingdom 		CAT
Spain 		AUS
Australia 		Points
Source:[135]
Key
Colour Result
Gold Winner
Silver 2nd place
Bronze 3rd place
Green Points finish
Blue Non-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple Did not finish (Ret)
Black Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank Withdrew entry from
the event (WD)

Notes

  1. ^ The rally base of the Monte Carlo Rally was located in France.
  2. ^ The Monte Carlo Rally was run on a tarmac and snow surface.
  3. ^ The third stage of the rally was cancelled on safety grounds when spectator areas became overcrowded.
  4. ^ The third stage of the rally was cancelled due to the weather.
  5. ^ The 14th and the 15th stage of the rally was cancelled.
  6. ^ The 20th stage of the rally was cancelled due to insufficient safety cover.
  7. ^ The first leg of Rally Catalunya will run on gravel stages and the second and third legs on tarmac stages.
  8. ^ Rally Australia was cancelled due to a bushfire emergency in Northern New South Wales.[2]
  9. ^ a b Elfyn Evans and Scott Martin were entered into Rally Finland, but were withdrawn before the event due to an injury sustained by Evans.

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External links

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