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2011 Rally Australia

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2011 Rally Australia
21stRally Australia
Round 10 of the2011 World Rally Championship season
← Previous eventNext event →
Eventual winnerMikko Hirvonen during a stage
Host country Australia
Rally baseCoffs Harbour,New South Wales
Dates run8 September – 11 2011
Stages26 (368.96 km; 229.26 miles)[1]
Stage surfaceGravel
Overall distance1,246.78 km (774.71 miles)[1]
Statistics
Crews29 at start, 24 at finish
Overall results
Overall winnerFinlandMikko Hirvonen
United KingdomFord World Rally Team

The2011 Rally Australia was the 21stRally Australia and the tenth round of the2011 World Rally Championship season. The rally took place over 8–11 September, and was based inCoffs Harbour, a coastal city in theNew South Wales state ofAustralia.[1] The rally was also the fifth round of theProduction World Rally Championship. Rally Australia returned to the WRC calendar after a year's hiatus, and after demonstrations marred the2009 running of the rally, held north of Coffs Harbour in theNorthern Rivers area. Residents' concerns for the event meant that the rally was moved for the foreseeable future to Coffs Harbour.[2]

Ford World Rally Team'sMikko Hirvonen took his third successive Rally Australia victory, after team-mateJari-Matti Latvala slowed tactically on the penultimate stage, in order to aid Hirvonen's chances for the drivers' championship title.[3] The Ford drivers had moved into the top two placings on the opening day of the rally after Citroën'sSébastien Loeb andSébastien Ogier both had to retire from the day's proceedings and return to the rally the following day under theSupeRally regulations.[4] Loeb recovered to score a tenth-place finish with thePower Stage victory, to extend his championship by four points over Ogier, who slowed on the last two stages to drop from eighth to eleventh behind Loeb.

Petter Solberg finished third behind the Ford pairing, 44.8 seconds in arrears, but finished over seven minutes clear of the fourth-placed driverMatthew Wilson, who matched his career-best placing fromRally Japan in 2007.Khalid Al Qassimi scored a career-best fifth place, ahead of a quartet of PWRC competitors.Hayden Paddon was the best of the PWRC competitors with sixth place overall, securing his fourth PWRC victory in succession, and the championship title asMartin Semerád – who elected not to compete at the event – could only tie Paddon on points and lose on countback.[5]Michał Kościuszko,Oleksandr Saliuk, Jr. and Benito Guerra also scored overall championship points by finishing in the top ten.

Results

[edit]

Event standings

[edit]
Pos.DriverCo-driverCarTimeDifferencePoints
1.FinlandMikko HirvonenFinlandJarmo LehtinenFord Fiesta RS WRC3:35:59.00.025
2.FinlandJari-Matti LatvalaFinlandMiikka AnttilaFord Fiesta RS WRC3:36:13.714.720
3.NorwayPetter SolbergUnited KingdomChris PattersonCitroën DS3 WRC3:36:43.844.816
4.United KingdomMatthew WilsonUnited KingdomScott MartinFord Fiesta RS WRC3:44:44.28:45.212
5.United Arab EmiratesKhalid Al QassimiUnited KingdomMichael OrrFord Fiesta RS WRC3:48:32.312:33.310
6.New ZealandHayden PaddonNew ZealandJohn KennardSubaru Impreza WRX STI3:53:28.317:29.38
7.PolandMichał KościuszkoPolandMaciej SzczepaniakMitsubishi Lancer Evolution X3:55:00.319:01.36
8.UkraineOleksandr Saliuk, Jr.UkrainePavlo CherepinMitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX3:57:07.521:08.54
9.MexicoBenito GuerraSpainBorja RozadaMitsubishi Lancer Evolution X3:58:47.922:48.92
10.FranceSébastien LoebMonacoDaniel ElenaCitroën DS3 WRC4:06:01.930:02.94
PWRC
1. (6.)New ZealandHayden PaddonNew ZealandJohn KennardSubaru Impreza WRX STI3:53:28.30.025
2. (7.)PolandMichał KościuszkoPolandMaciej SzczepaniakMitsubishi Lancer Evolution X3:55:00.31:32.018
3. (8.)UkraineOleksandr Saliuk, Jr.UkrainePavlo CherepinMitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX3:57:07.53:39.215
4. (9.)MexicoBenito GuerraSpainBorja RozadaMitsubishi Lancer Evolution X3:58:47.95:19.612
5. (12.)UkraineValeriy GorbanUkraineAndrey NikolayevMitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX4:06:21.112:52.810
6. (16.)ItalyGianluca LinariItalyNicola ArenaSubaru Impreza WRX STI4:14:49.221:20.98
7. (17.)AustraliaBrendan ReevesAustraliaRhianon SmythSubaru Impreza WRX STI4:17:19.223:50.96
8. (18.)AustraliaNathan QuinnAustraliaDavid GreenMitsubishi Lancer Evolution IX4:17:53.624:25.34
9. (20.)United KingdomHarry HuntUnited KingdomRobbie DurantCitroën DS3 R34:25:40.932:12.62
10. (21.)United Arab EmiratesBader Al JabriRepublic of IrelandStephen McAuleySubaru Impreza WRX STI4:29:41.236:12.91

Special stages

[edit]
DayStageTimeNameLengthWinnerTimeAvg. spd.Rally leader
Leg 1
(8–9 September)
SS119:15Coffs Jetty Precinct 13.77 kmFranceSébastien Ogier2:46.181.71 km/hFranceSébastien Ogier
SS219:30Coffs Jetty Precinct 23.77 kmFranceSébastien Loeb2:41.184.25 km/h
SS310:03Shipmans 129.03 kmFranceSébastien Loeb15:17.0113.97 km/hFranceSébastien Loeb
SS410:58Brooklana 112.78 kmNorwayPetter Solberg10:01.976.44 km/hFranceSébastien Ogier
SS511:29Ulong 112.45 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala6:37.9112.64 km/h
SS614:42Shipmans 229.03 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala16:15.2107.17 km/hFinlandMikko Hirvonen
SS715:37Brooklana 212.78 kmFinlandMikko Hirvonen10:23.173.84 km/h
SS816:08Ulong 212.45 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala6:55.1107.97 km/h
SS918:30Coffs Jetty Precinct 33.77 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala2:51.079.37 km/h
SS1018:45Coffs Jetty Precinct 43.77 kmFinlandMikko Hirvonen2:49.979.88 km/h
Leg 2
(10 September)
SS118:33Welshes 121.10 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala12:10.2104.03 km/hFinlandJari-Matti Latvala
SS129:21Grace 119.77 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala11:10.9106.08 km/h
SS1310:14Valla 114.84 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala8:56.299.63 km/h
SS1410:54Urunga 113.79 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala8:41.895.14 km/h
SS1514:02Welshes 221.10 kmFranceSébastien Ogier11:55.2106.21 km/h
SS1614:50Grace 219.77 kmFranceSébastien Ogier10:56.0108.49 km/h
SS1715:43Valla 214.84 kmFranceSébastien Ogier8:39.7102.80 km/h
SS1816:23Urunga 213.79 kmFranceSébastien Loeb8:28.897.57 km/h
SS1918:30Coffs Jetty Precinct 53.77 kmFranceSébastien Loeb2:34.987.62 km/h
SS2018:45Coffs Jetty Precinct 63.77 kmFranceSébastien Ogier2:33.888.24 km/h
Leg 3
(11 September)
SS216:56Bucca 114.83 kmFinlandMikko Hirvonen7:18.3121.81 km/h
SS228:19Plum Pudding 130.00 kmFinlandJari-Matti Latvala16:26.3109.50 km/h
SS239:32Clarence 14.58 kmFranceSébastien Loeb2:22.8115.46 km/h
SS2412:03Bucca 214.83 kmFinlandMikko Hirvonen7:10.6123.99 km/h
SS2513:26Plum Pudding 230.00 kmFinlandMikko Hirvonen16:07.8111.59 km/hFinlandMikko Hirvonen
SS2615:30Clarence 2 (Power stage)4.58 kmFranceSébastien Loeb2:18.1119.39 km/h

Power stage

[edit]

The "Power stage" was a live, televised 4.58 km (2.85 mi) stage at the end of the rally, held inClarence.

PosDriverTimeDiff.Avg. speedPoints
1FranceSébastien Loeb2:18.10.0119.39 km/h3
2FinlandJari-Matti Latvala2:19.3+1.2118.36 km/h2
3NorwayPetter Solberg2:19.4+1.3118.28 km/h1

Standings after the race

[edit]
Drivers' Championship standings
PosDriverPoints
1FranceSébastien Loeb196
2FinlandMikko Hirvonen181
3FranceSebastien Ogier168
4FinlandJari-Matti Latvala119
5NorwayPetter Solberg110
Constructors' Championship standings
PosConstructorPoints
1FranceCitroen Total World Rally Team347
2United KingdomFord Abu Dhabi World Rally Team285
3United KingdomM-Sport Stobart Ford World Rally Team117
4NorwayPetter Solberg World Rally Team98
5FinlandIce 1 Racing48

  • Bold text indicates World Champion.
  • Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Itinerary"(PDF).Rally Australia.World Rally Championship;International Sportsworld Communicators. 2 September 2011. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 25 October 2011. Retrieved8 September 2011.
  2. ^Evans, David (29 September 2010)."Rally Australia moves to new location".Autosport.Haymarket Publications. Retrieved8 September 2011.
  3. ^"Hirvonen moves into top spot".World Rally Championship.International Sportsworld Communicators. 11 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on 20 March 2012. Retrieved11 September 2011.
  4. ^"Ogier not giving up on top 10 in Australia".World Rally Championship.International Sportsworld Communicators. 10 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on 25 September 2012. Retrieved11 September 2011.
  5. ^"Paddon wins rally, claims title".World Rally Championship.International Sportsworld Communicators. 11 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on 1 November 2011. Retrieved11 September 2011.

External links

[edit]
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