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Tour de Corse

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Motorsporting event first held in 1956
"Rallye de France" redirects here. For the French round of the WRC run during the 2009–2014 seasons, seeRallye de France–Alsace.
Tour de Corse
StatusActive
GenreMotorsporting event
FrequencyAnnual
Location(s)Corsica
CountryFrance
Inaugurated1956
Gareth Jones driving aSubaru Impreza WRC at the2008 rally.

TheTour de Corse is arally first held in 1956 on the island ofCorsica. It was the French round of theWorld Rally Championship from the inaugural1973 season until2008, was part of theIntercontinental Rally Challenge from 2011 to 2012, and finally returned to WRC in2015. The name "Tour de Corse" refers to the fact that in the early days it was run around the island; nowadays it only features roads aroundAjaccio. The rally is held on asphalt roads, and is known as the "Ten Thousand Turns Rally" because of the twisty mountain roads.

Several drivers have been killed during the event, including fatalities at 3 consecutive events.Attilio Bettega, driving aLancia 037 Rally, died during the fourthspecial stage of the1985 rally,Zérubia-Santa Giulia. On May 21986, exactly a year later,Henri Toivonen and his co-driverSergio Cresto died in theirLancia Delta S4 during the 18th stage of the event,Corte-Taverna. Almost a year later in 1987, co-driver French Corsican Jean-Michel Argenti and driver Jean Marchini fatally crashed similarly to those before them.

The first running of the rally was won by the Belgian female driver Gilberte Thirion in aRenault Dauphine. Two drivers have won the event a record six times;Bernard Darniche (1970, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1981) andDidier Auriol (1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1995). The only non-French drivers to win the event more than once areSandro Munari,Markku Alén,Colin McRae andThierry Neuville.

It has been largely popularized that Toivonen and Cresto's deaths sealed the fate of Group B rallying due to the realization that the cars had too much pure power and lack of containment, proving to be dangerous and potentially fatal to spectators.

Winners

[edit]
SeasonDriverCo-driverCarSeriesEvent report
1956BelgiumGilberte ThirionSwitzerlandNadège FerrierRenault DauphineNon ChampionshipReport
1957FranceMichel NicolFranceRoger de la GenesteAlfa Romeo GiuliettaReport
1958FranceGuy MonraisseFranceJacques FeretRenault DauphineReport
1959FrancePierre OrsiniFranceJean-Baptiste CanociniRenault DauphineReport
1960West GermanyHerbert LingeWest GermanyPaul-Ernst StrählePorsche SC 90Report
1961FranceRené TrautmannFranceJean-Claude OgierCitroën DS19Report
1962FrancePierre OrsiniFranceJean-Baptiste CanociniRenault DauphineReport
1963FranceRené TrautmannFranceJean-Claude OgierCitroën DS19Report
1964FranceJean VinatierFranceRoger MassonRenault 8 GordiniReport
1965FrancePierre OrsiniFranceJean-Baptiste CanociniRenault 8 GordiniReport
1966FranceJean-François PiotFranceJean-François JacobRenault 8 GordiniReport
1967ItalySandro MunariItalyLuciano LombardiniLancia Fulvia HF CoupéReport
1968FranceJean-Claude AndruetFranceMaurice GelinAlpine-Renault A110Report
1969FranceGérard LarrousseFranceMaurice GelinPorsche 911 RReport
1970FranceBernard DarnicheFranceBernard DemangeAlpine-Renault A110 1800ERCReport
1971Rally cancelled
1972FranceJean-Claude AndruetFranceMichèle 'Biche' Espinosi-PetitAlpine-Renault A110 1800ERCReport
1973FranceJean-Pierre NicolasFranceMichel VialAlpine-Renault A110 1800WRCReport
1974FranceJean-Claude AndruetFranceMichèle 'Biche' Espinosi-PetitLancia Stratos HFReport
1975FranceBernard DarnicheFranceAlain MahéLancia Stratos HFReport
1976ItalySandro MunariItalySilvio MaigaLancia Stratos HFReport
1977FranceBernard DarnicheFranceAlain MahéFiat 131 AbarthReport
1978FranceBernard DarnicheFranceAlain MahéFiat 131 AbarthReport
1979FranceBernard DarnicheFranceAlain MahéLancia Stratos HFReport
1980FranceJean-Luc ThérierFranceMichel VialPorsche 911 SCReport
1981FranceBernard DarnicheFranceAlain MahéLancia Stratos HFReport
1982FranceJean RagnottiFranceJean-Marc AndriéRenault 5 TurboReport
1983FinlandMarkku AlénFinlandIlkka KivimäkiLancia 037 RallyReport
1984FinlandMarkku AlénFinlandIlkka KivimäkiLancia 037 RallyReport
1985FranceJean RagnottiFrancePierre ThimonierRenault R5 Maxi TurboReport
1986FranceBruno SabyFranceJean-François FauchillePeugeot 205 Turbo 16 E2Report
1987FranceBernard BéguinFranceJean-Jacques LenneBMW M3Report
1988FranceDidier AuriolFranceBernard OccelliFord Sierra RS CosworthReport
1989FranceDidier AuriolFranceBernard OccelliLancia Delta IntegraleReport
1990FranceDidier AuriolFranceBernard OccelliLancia Delta Integrale 16VReport
1991SpainCarlos SainzSpainLuís MoyaToyota Celica GT-Four ST165Report
1992FranceDidier AuriolFranceBernard OccelliLancia Delta HF IntegraleReport
1993FranceFrançois DelecourFranceDaniel GrataloupFord Escort RS CosworthReport
1994FranceDidier AuriolFranceBernard Occelli[1][2]Toyota Celica Turbo 4WDReport
1995FranceDidier AuriolFranceDenis GiraudetToyota Celica GT-Four ST205Report
1996FrancePhilippe BugalskiFranceJean-Paul ChiaroniRenault Mégane Maxi2-Litre World Rally CupReport
1997United KingdomColin McRaeUnited KingdomNicky GristSubaru Impreza WRC 97WRCReport
1998United KingdomColin McRaeUnited KingdomNicky GristSubaru Impreza WRC 98Report
1999FrancePhilippe BugalskiFranceJean-Paul ChiaroniCitroën Xsara Kit CarReport
2000FranceGilles PanizziFranceHervé PanizziPeugeot 206 WRCReport
2001SpainJesús PurasSpainMarc MartíCitroën Xsara WRCReport
2002FranceGilles PanizziFranceHervé PanizziPeugeot 206 WRCReport
2003NorwayPetter SolbergUnited KingdomPhil MillsSubaru Impreza WRC2003Report
2004EstoniaMarkko MärtinUnited KingdomMichael ParkFord Focus RS WRC 04Report
2005FranceSébastien LoebMonacoDaniel ElenaCitroën Xsara WRCReport
2006FranceSébastien LoebMonacoDaniel ElenaCitroën Xsara WRCReport
2007FranceSébastien LoebMonacoDaniel ElenaCitroën C4 WRCReport
2008FranceSébastien LoebMonacoDaniel ElenaCitroën C4 WRCReport
2009FrancePascal TrojaniFranceFrancis MazottiPeugeot 307 WRCFrance Cup[3]Report
2010Rally cancelled
2011BelgiumThierry NeuvilleBelgiumNicolas GilsoulPeugeot 207 S2000IRCReport
2012SpainDani SordoSpainCarlos del BarrioMini Cooper S2000Report
2013FranceBryan Bouffier[4]FranceXavier PanseriPeugeot 207 S2000ERCReport
2014FranceStéphane SarrazinFrance Jacques-Julien RenucciFord Fiesta RRCReport
2015FinlandJari-Matti LatvalaFinlandMiikka AnttilaVolkswagen Polo R WRCWRCReport
2016FranceSébastien OgierFranceJulien IngrassiaVolkswagen Polo R WRCReport
2017BelgiumThierry NeuvilleBelgiumNicolas GilsoulHyundai i20 Coupe WRCReport
2018FranceSébastien OgierFranceJulien IngrassiaFord Fiesta WRCReport
2019BelgiumThierry NeuvilleBelgiumNicolas GilsoulHyundai i20 Coupe WRCReport
2020Rally not held

Multiple winners

[edit]
WinsDriverYears won
6FranceBernard Darniche1970, 1975, 1977–1979, 1981
FranceDidier Auriol1988–1990, 1992, 1994–1995
4FranceSébastien Loeb2005–2008
3FrancePierre Orsini1959, 1962, 1969
FranceJean-Claude Andruet1968, 1972, 1974
BelgiumThierry Neuville2011, 2017, 2019
2FranceRené Trautmann1961, 1963
ItalySandro Munari1967, 1976
FranceJean Ragnotti1982, 1985
FinlandMarkku Alén1983–1984
FrancePhilippe Bugalski1996, 1999
United KingdomColin McRae1997–1998
FranceGilles Panizzi2000, 2002
FranceSébastien Ogier2016, 2018

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Didier Auriol - rally profile eWRC-results.com".eWRC-results.com.
  2. ^"Bernard Occelli - rally profile eWRC-results.com".eWRC-results.com.
  3. ^"results Tour de Corse – Rallye des 10000 Virages 2009". eWRC-results.com. 8 November 2009. Retrieved25 June 2013.
  4. ^"56. Tour de Corse 2013 results". eWRC-results.com. 18 May 2013. Retrieved25 June 2013.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toTour de Corse.
Rallies in theWorld Rally Championship (1973–present)
Current (2025)
Upcoming (2026)
Former
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