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2013 Bahrain GP2 Series round

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Pair of motor races at the Bahrain International Circuit

Bahrain    2013 Bahrain GP2 round
Round details
Round 2 of 11 rounds in the
2013 GP2 Series
Layout of the Bahrain International Circuit
Layout of theBahrain International Circuit
LocationBahrain International Circuit,Sakhir,Bahrain
CoursePermanent racing facility
5.406 km (3.359 mi)
Feature race
Date20 April 2013
Laps32
Pole position
DriverSwitzerlandFabio LeimerRacing Engineering
Time1:39.427
Podium
FirstSwitzerlandFabio LeimerRacing Engineering
SecondMonacoStefano ColettiRapax
ThirdUnited StatesAlexander RossiCaterham Racing
Fastest lap
DriverVenezuelaJohnny Cecotto Jr.Arden International
Time1:45.115 (on lap 28)
Sprint race
Date21 April 2013
Laps23
Podium
FirstUnited KingdomSam BirdRussian Time
SecondBrazilFelipe NasrCarlin
ThirdMonacoStefano ColettiRapax
Fastest lap
DriverUnited KingdomSam BirdRussian Time
Time1:45.465 (on lap 4)

The2013 Bahrain GP2 Series round was a pair of motor races held on 20 and 21 April 2013 at theBahrain International Circuit inSakhir,Bahrain as part of theGP2 Series. It was the second round of the2013 GP2 Series and was run insupport of the2013 Bahrain Grand Prix. The first race, a 32-lap feature event, was won byRacing Engineering driverFabio Leimer frompole position.Stefano Coletti finished second forRapax andCaterham Racing driverAlexander Rossi took third.Sam Bird won the following day's 30-lap sprint race forRussian Time, withCarlin'sFelipe Nasr second and Coletti third.

Leimer held off the fast-starting Coletti to keep the lead and pulled out a significant gap in the following laps before ceding the lead toAdrian Quaife-Hobbs for ten laps after a mandatorypit stop for tyres. Leimer retook first place after Quaife-Hobbs's pit stop and held the position to win the race.Tom Dillmann started from pole position in the sprint race but lost the lead to teammate Bird before the end of the first lap. Coletti and Nasr gained on Bird in the final two laps as his tyres were worn. Coletti bowed out after running wide and lost second to Nasr before the final lap and Bird held off Nasr to win the race by 0.080 seconds, the closest margin of victory in GP2 Series history.

Leimer's feature race win was his second of the season and Bird's sprint event victory was the first for Russian Time after it took over fromISport International. Leimer lowered Coletti's lead in the Drivers' Championship to one point Nasr maintained third position and Bird's victory moved him to fourth.James Calado performed poorly and fell to fifth. Carlin lowered Rapax's lead in the Teams' Championship to two points. Racing Engineering fell to third and Russian Time moved to fourth with nine rounds left in the season.

Background

[edit]
Bahrain International Circuit, where the race was held.

The 2013 Bahrain GP2 Series round was the second of eleven scheduled events in 2013. It was held on 20 and 21 April 2013 at theBahrain International Circuit inSakhir, andsupported the2013 Bahrain Grand Prix.[1] Tyre supplierPirelli brought the yellow-banded soft compound tyres and the orange-banded hard dry compound tyres to the race.[2]

Before the raceRapax driverStefano Coletti led the Drivers' Championship with 36 points, eleven ahead ofFabio Leimer in second, who in turn, was a further point in front ofFelipe Nasr in third.James Calado was fourth on 18 points andStéphane Richelmi in fifth was six points behind him.[3] Rapax led the Teams' Championship on 42 points;Racing Engineering was seven points behind in second andCarlin were in third with 32 points.ART Grand Prix were in fourth position with 18 points andArden International were one point behind in fifth.[3] Leimer and Coletti had won the season's previous two races in the opening round inSepang three weeks prior. Calado and Nasr each took one second-place finish andMitch Evans had finished in third once.[3]

A total of 26 drivers making up 13 teams were entered for the round with all of them piloting theDallara GP2/11 car.[4] There were two driver changes for the round. Having been in one of theCaterham Racing cars in the preceding round in Sepang,Ma Qinghua was replaced by the formerFormula Renaullt 3.5 Series driverAlexander Rossi for the rest of the year.[5]Robin Frijns, the reigningFormula Renault 3.5 Series champion and test and reserve driver forSauber, was employed byHilmer Motorsport to drive in lieu ofConor Daly who left the team after Sepang since he was on a one-round contract with them.[6]

Practice and qualifying

[edit]

One half an hour practice session was held on Thursday before the two races.[7] Leimer for Racing Engineering set a benchmark which led the sole practice session—held in variable weather and on a warm track—at 1 minute, 41.361 seconds on the hard compound tyres, a second faster than any one else.[8][9] His closest challenger wasSam Bird forRussian Time in second in front of third-placed Coletti. Rossi,Marcus Ericsson ofDAMS, Nasr, Calado, Russian Time'sTom Dillmann,Johnny Cecotto Jr. of Arden International andDaniel Abt for ART Grand Prix were in positions four to ten.[8] Frijns spun early on but recovered without external assistance.[8] Smoke bellowed out of Cecotto's car at high-speed and he locked his tyres at turn one, overshooting into the sand.[8][9]Julián Lealstalled at the exit of thepit lane and the stewards investigated whether his mechanics restarted the car outside the pit lane.[9] Leal then narrowly avoided running into the rear of Rossi's car.[8]

Marcus Ericsson(pictured in 2014) was one of qualifying pace setters but eventually started from second on the grid.

Friday afternoon's 30-minute qualifying session saw the drivers' fastest lap times determine the starting order for the first race. Thepole position winner was awarded four points for the Drivers' and Teams' Championships.[7] Qualifying began in cloudy weather and most of the field drove onto the track when it started. Rainfall after the first five minutes was not heavy enough to affect the track.[10]Simon Trummer was the early pace setter but was soon eclipsed by his teammate Coletti, who in turn, was suppressed by Ericsson.[11] Leimer then set a new GP2 Series lap record of the track, which he lowered to a 1 minute, 39.427 seconds lap to take pole position. Ericsson appeared to challenge Leimer for pole but slowed after losing time in the final third of the lap to join him on thegrid's front row with a time almost a second slower.[11][12] Nasr equalled his qualifying result from the2012 round in third.[13] Coletti improved his own fastest lap to go fourth.[11] Dillmann was best of the late improvers and qualified fifth. Richelmi was close by in sixth.[12] Rossi was in the top three early on but fell to seventh by the end.[11]Adrian Quaife-Hobbs (MP Motorsport) locked his tyres on his lap and took eighth. Bird improved late in the session to secure ninth and Frijns took tenth.[11]

Calado was the fastest driver not to qualify in the top ten and was demoted ten places on the grid for causing an accident at the previous round in Sepang.[12] Trummer moved to eleventh and Palmer twelfth, followed by Cecotto and Abt.[13]Sergio Canamasas (Caterham Racing) set the 16th-fastest lap but was sent to the back of the grid after being adjudged by the race stewards to have deliberately forced Trident'sKevin Ceccon off the track while attempting to pass him after qualifying.[14]Kevin Giovesi (Lazarus) was also penalised after the stewards ruled that he impeded Cecotto between turns nine and ten and dropped three places on the grid.[14]Mitch Evans (Arden International) was the only driver to be affected by electrical problem in his car and pulled off onto arun-off area.[11][15] Evans was restricted to starting 16th. The rest of the field lined up as Ceccon, Leal,René Binder (Lazarus),Jake Rosenzweig (Addax),Nathanaël Berthon (Trident),Pål Varhaug (Hilmer Motorsport),Rio Haryanto (Addax) andDaniël de Jong (MP Motorsport).[12]

Qualifying classification

[edit]
Pos.No.DriverTeamTimeGapGrid
18SwitzerlandFabio LeimerRacing Engineering1:39.4271
21SwedenMarcus EricssonDAMS1:40.420+0.9932
39BrazilFelipe NasrCarlin1:40.520+1.0933
418MonacoStefano ColettiRapax1:40.585+1.1584
512FranceTom DillmannRussian Time1:40.689+1.2625
62MonacoStéphane RichelmiDAMS1:40.704+1.2776
715United StatesAlexander RossiCaterham Racing1:40.756+1.3297
826United KingdomAdrian Quaife-HobbsMP Motorsport1:40.769+1.3428
911United KingdomSam BirdRussian Time1:40.842+1.4159
1022NetherlandsRobin FrijnsHilmer Motorsport1:40.865+1.43810
113United KingdomJames CaladoART Grand Prix1:40.878+1.451212
1219SwitzerlandSimon TrummerRapax1:40.892+1.46511
1310United KingdomJolyon PalmerCarlin1:41.033+1.60612
145VenezuelaJohnny Cecotto Jr.Arden International1:41.043+1.61613
154GermanyDaniel AbtART Grand Prix1:41.070+1.64614
1614SpainSergio CanamasasCaterham Racing1:41.229+1.802262
1725ItalyKevin GiovesiVenezuela GP Lazarus1:41.236+1.809193
186New ZealandMitch EvansArden International1:41.237+1.81015
1921ItalyKevin CecconTrident Racing1:41.243+1.81616
207ColombiaJulián LealRacing Engineering1:41.504+2.07717
2124AustriaRené BinderVenezuela GP Lazarus1:41.553+2.12618
2216United StatesJake RosenzweigBarwa Addax Team1:41.687+2.26020
2320FranceNathanaël BerthonTrident Racing1:41.730+2.30322
2423NorwayPål VarhaugHilmer Motorsport1:41.980+2.55323
2517IndonesiaRio HaryantoBarwa Addax Team1:41.981+2.55424
2627NetherlandsDaniël de JongMP Motorsport1:42.284+2.85725
Source:[12]

Notes:

  • ^1James Calado was demoted ten places on the grid for causing an accident at the previous round of the season inSepang.[12]
  • ^2Kevin Giovesi was given a three-place grid penalty for blocking another competitor during qualifying.[14]
  • ^3Sergio Canamasas was moved to the back of the grid after race stewards ruled that he had deliberately attempted to forceKevin Ceccon off the circuit.[14]

Races

[edit]

The first race was held over 170 km (110 mi) or 60 minutes (which ever came first) and all drivers were required by regulations to make onepit stop. The first ten finishers scored points, with two given to thefastest lap holder. The grid for the second race was determined by the finishing order of the first but the first eight drivers were in reverse order of where they finished. It was run for 120 km (75 mi) or 45 minutes (which ever came first). In contrast to the prior race drivers were not required to make pit stops. The top eight finishers earned points towards their respective championships.[7]

Feature race

[edit]

The first race commenced on 15:45Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00) on 20 April.[16] The weather at the start was dry and sunny with an air temperature of 33 °C (91 °F) and a track temperature of 41 °C (106 °F).[17] Ericsson stalled on the grid while the field began theformation lap and had to begin from the pit lane.[18] As the five red lights went out to begin the race, Leimer held off the fast-starting Coletti to lead the field in the opening sequence of corners.[19] Coletti had forced Leimer to defend the lead at turn four and drew alongside through turns five and six but failed to overtake.[20] Bird made a quick start, overtaking Rossi and Quaife-Hobbs on the centre of the circuit for third position. Palmer also made a fast getaway and ran in fifth place after passing Rossi on the mainstraight. De Jong became the first retirement after the first lap was over when he limped back to the pit lane. He was joined by Varhaug on lap five who had mechanical trouble.[19]

Once the race had calmed down, Leimer was able to lead Coletti by two seconds by the start of lap five and set what was at that point the race's fastest lap.[17][19] Both were also focused on ensuring their soft tyres lasted for as long as possible.[21] The mandatory pit stops for the switch to the hard compound tyres began on the following lap when several drivers entered the pit lane.[19] Quaife-Hobbs and Dillmann elected to run on an alternative strategy with the latter falling from fifth. During the pit stop sequence, Rossi re-passed Palmer and Frijns battled Leal for tenth and later Giovesi before his own stop. Canamasas was penalised for the second day running as the stewards imposed a drive-through penalty on him, deeming him to have deliberately forced Calado off the circuit.[19] Bird and Nasr had slow pit stops and both drivers fell down the order.[22] Leimer and Coletti made their stops from the top two at the end of the 10h lap and emerged ahead of those who had already made their pit stops.[19]

Fabio Leimer(pictured in 2015) held offStefano Coletti in the first lap and maintained the lead to clinch his second victory of the season.

Leimer's advantage over Coletti had dwindled to 1.3 seconds but he regained some of that lead by overtaking the battling Evans and Giovesi at turn four. Coletti was then delayed by the same traffic jam and was three seconds adrift of Leimer.[20] The yet-to-stop Quaife-Hobbs led and was followed by Dillmann, Leal and Giovesi. Dilmann made his pit stop on the 18th lap and Leal followed on the next lap;[19] Leal stalled as he drove away from his pit box and required assistance from mechanics to restart his car. He subsequently received a penalty for pit lane over-speeding.[17] On the 20th lap and having led the last ten laps, Quaife-Hobbs was the last driver to enter the pit lane and Leimer regained first.[20][19] Quaife-Hobbs fell behind Dillmann but re-passed him after getting his tyres up to temperature.[19] Frijns moved to the inside of Richelmi on lap 21 into turn one but went into the side of Richelmi's car, damaging his front wing.[18] Frijns drove slowly to the pit lane for repairs but Richelmi had to abandon his damaged car on the circuit.[19] Evans became the race's final retirement on the 25th lap when he stopped on a run-off area with smoke bellowing from his car due to debris penetrating theradiator and overheating the engine.[15][19]

Attention focused on a battle for seventh between Quaife-Hobbs, Dillmann and Trummer, which saw Trummer passed by the other cars in quick succession on lap 28.[19] Nasr passed teammate Palmer for fifth on lap 30.[20] Leimer held the lead for the rest of the race to achieve his second victory of 2013 and the fourth of his career.[22] Coletti followed 1.9 seconds later in second and Rossi took third. Off the podium, Nasr finished close behind Rossi in fourth place with his teammate Palmer in fifth. Bird slowed in the closing laps but held on to take sixth and fellow Brit Quaife-Hobbs was seventh.[20] Dillmann came in eighth and secured the pole position for the sprint race. Trummer and Cecotto finished ninth and tenth. Outside the top ten, Ceccon finished eleventh having moved up six from his starting position and Calado came twelfth. Ericsson recovered from his formation lap stall to take 13th. Abt, Haryanto, Rosenzweig, Berthon, Binder, Leal, Canamasas and Frijns rounded out the 21 classified finishers.[22]

Feature race classification

[edit]

Drivers who scored championship points are denoted inbold.

Pos.No.DriverTeamLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
18SwitzerlandFabio LeimerRacing Engineering3257:21.528125 (4)
218MonacoStefano ColettiRapax32+1.929418
315United StatesAlexander RossiCaterham Racing32+9.030715
49BrazilFelipe NasrCarlin32+9.498312
510United KingdomJolyon PalmerCarlin32+15.0371210
611United KingdomSam BirdRussian Time32+28.51868
726United KingdomAdrian Quaife-HobbsMP Motorsport32+33.06786
812FranceTom DillmannRussian Time32+33.58954
919SwitzerlandSimon TrummerRapax32+36.246112
105VenezuelaJohnny Cecotto Jr.Arden International32+37.459131 (2)
1121ItalyKevin CecconTrident Racing32+42.50216
123United KingdomJames CaladoART Grand Prix32+48.08421
131SwedenMarcus EricssonDAMS32+48.7092
144GermanyDaniel AbtART Grand Prix32+53.48214
1517IndonesiaRio HaryantoBarwa Addax Team32+59.14624
1616United StatesJake RosenzweigBarwa Addax Team32+1:05.99720
1720FranceNathanaël BerthonTrident Racing32+1:10.69622
1824AustriaRené BinderVenezuela GP Lazarus32+1:11.77618
197ColombiaJulián LealRacing Engineering32+1:19.88617
2014SpainSergio CanamasasCaterham Racing32+1:20.45626
2122NetherlandsRobin FrijnsHilmer Motorsport31+1 lap10
Ret25ItalyKevin GiovesiVenezuela GP Lazarus27Retired19
Ret6New ZealandMitch EvansArden International25engine15
Ret2MonacoStéphane RichelmiDAMS20Damage6
Ret23NorwayPål VarhaugHilmer Motorsport4Mechanical23
Ret27NetherlandsDaniël de JongMP Motorsport1Retired25
Fastest lap:Johnny Cecotto Jr. (Arden International) — 1:45.115 (on lap 28)
Source:[20]

Sprint race

[edit]

The second race began at 10:50 local time on 21 April.[16] The weather t the start were dry and sunny with an air temperature of 30 °C (86 °F) and a track temperature at 42 °C (108 °F).[23] On the grid, pole position starter Dillmann made a clean getaway to hold off Quaife-Hobbs and keep the lead into the first corner. Quaife-Hobbs attempted to steer onto the inside but ran wide which contributed to some contact within the field.[24] Coletti made a fast start and moved from seventh to third by driving on the outside at turn one. Bird initially got away from his starting position slowly but Quaife-Hobbs's blocked Coletti and allowed him into second place on the inside.[25][26] Rossi was clipped by Nasr into the first corner, breaking Rossi's front wing.[26][27] Leimer was on the inside into turn one and Rossi's nose cone made contact with thesidepod and theturning vane of Leimer's car. This affected Leimer for the rest of the event as debris was lodged in his car's sidepod.[23][27] Haryanto and Ericsson both sustained damage after they hit each other and went to the pit lane before resuming.[24]

Sam Bird(pictured in 2012) took the lead on the second lap and held offFelipe Nasr to takeRussian Time's first GP2 Series victory.

Bird drew close to teammate Dillmann and overtook him for the lead exiting the final corner. Dillmann fought back against Bird driving towards the first turn and the two went alongside each other.[24][27] The two made minor contact in turns one and two, allowing Coletti to get a run on Dillmann and passed him for second. On the next lap, Nasr went to the inside of Dillmann into the first corner and took over third. Calado lost seventh to Palmer on lap four and withstood Abt, his teammate.[26] The field settled down as drivers looked to conserve their tyres,[26] and the top three pulled away from Dillmann. On the sixth lap, Bird came upon a large chunk of debris intto the first corner and locked his tyres trying to avoid running over it. Bird appeared to escape unhindered and the debris was removed by a trackside marshal.[24] Further down the field, a battle for fifth place involved Quaife-Hobbs, Leimer and Palmer. By lap seven, one second covered the trio and Leimer looked for a way past Quaife-Hobbs but was cautious not to allow Palmer to take advantage of the situation.[23] Further back, Berthon lost two positions after Evans and Leal overtook him.[24]

The damage to Ericsson's car became too problematic for him and became the race's sole retirement at its midway point while Binder visited the pit lane twice, putting him a lap behind the leader. Tyres began to show signs of degradation during this period and more action was observed: Ceccon passed Rosenzweig for 11th and caught Cecotto. Canamasas battled with Trummer over who would be the first driver to pass the ailing Berthon who elected to make a pit stop for new tyres. Frijns appeared to falter and fell behind Richelmi, Evans and Leal in quick succession to 16th. Quaife-Hobbs was inexperienced in tyre management in GP2 and him delaying Leimer meant the latter came under pressure.[24] On the 19th lap,[24] Palmer overtook Leimer on the inside at turn one for sixth after the latter ran wide in an attempt to defend position. Calado followed through for seventh at the fourth corner.[25][26] Quaife-Hobbs's tyres were heavily worn and fell to eighth position when Calado, Palmer and Abt overtook him.[26]

As the race entered its final two laps,[27] Coletti and Nasr gained on Bird whose tyres were worn out.[25][28] The pressure on Bird was temporarily relieved when Coletti locked his tyres heading towards the tenth corner and then braked deep for the final turn. He overshot the corner and allowed Nasr through to second.[24][28] Coletti appeared to haveflat-spotted his tyres as a consequence and could not remain on the track and his chances for the victory were over.[24] Nasr appeared to manage his tyre life better than other drivers and quickly drew close to Bird on the final lap and pulled alongside him under braking for the final turn. Bird went defensive and controlled thewheelspin in his tyres.[24][27][28] Nasr got out of Bird'sslipstream but could not pass Bird who held on to win the race.[29][28] The margin of victory was 0.080 seconds, the closest in GP2 Series history.[29] Coletti took third with a comfortable margin over Dillmann in fourth. Calado was fifth, Palmer sixth, Abt seventh and Quaife-Hobbs eighth. Leimer, Ceccon, Canamasas, Cecotto, Richelmi, Trummer, Evans, Leal, Giovesi, De Jong, Rosenzweig, Rossi, Varhaug, Berthon, Frijns, Haryanto and Binder were the final classified finishers.[28] Bird's victory was the first for Russian Time after it took overISport International.[24]

Sprint race classification

[edit]

Drivers who scored championship points are denoted inbold.

Pos.No.DriverTeamLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
111United KingdomSam BirdRussian Time2341:08.133315 (2)
29BrazilFelipe NasrCarlin23+0.080512
318MonacoStefano ColettiRapax23+4.206710
412FranceTom DillmannRussian Time23+10.32818
53United KingdomJames CaladoART Grand Prix23+19.713126
610United KingdomJolyon PalmerCarlin23+21.77344
74GermanyDaniel AbtART Grand Prix23+24.108142
826United KingdomAdrian Quaife-HobbsMP Motorsport23+27.72221
98SwitzerlandFabio LeimerRacing Engineering23+27.8948
1021ItalyKevin CecconTrident Racing23+27.97711
1114SpainSergio CanamasasCaterham Racing23+28.60120
125VenezuelaJohnny Cecotto Jr.Arden International23+35.47710
132MonacoStéphane RichelmiDAMS23+35.85824
1419SwitzerlandSimon TrummerRapax23+36.3469
156New ZealandMitch EvansArden International23+36.95023
167ColombiaJulián LealRacing Engineering23+37.67119
1725ItalyKevin GiovesiVenezuela GP Lazarus23+41.24822
1827NetherlandsDaniël de JongMP Motorsport23+44.75726
1916United StatesJake RosenzweigBarwa Addax Team23+47.00616
2015United StatesAlexander RossiCaterham Racing23+52.0446
2123NorwayPål VarhaugHilmer Motorsport23+54.74025
2220FranceNathanaël BerthonTrident Racing23+55.33217
2322NetherlandsRobin FrijnsHilmer Motorsport23+1:02.96421
2417IndonesiaRio HaryantoBarwa Addax Team23+1:17.38815
2524AustriaRené BinderVenezuela GP Lazarus22+1 Lap18
Ret1SwedenMarcus EricssonDAMS5Damage13
Fastest lap:Sam Bird (Russian Time) — 1:45.465 (on lap 4)
Source:[28]

Post-race

[edit]

The top three drivers of both races appeared on the podium to collect their trophies and to participate later in a press conference. Leimer revealed his objective for the feature race was to execute a fast start but in spite of struggling which almost lost him a position to Coletti, declared himself "very happy" as he had waited for some time to achieve another victory in the GP2 Series. When asked if he was not worried about heavy overtaking and tyre management, he replied yes, "but I was much quicker than them so I was not using my tyres that much. It’s not the perfect situation for the tyres, but I still managed to save them."[30] Coletti said he was happy with his team but felt he could have pushed harder earlier in the race due to the fear of wearing his tyres and decided to not take the risk. He commented that he did not inform his team he observed Leimer entering the pit lane on the same lap as him and believed he could have stayed on track for one additional lap.[30] Rossi revealed his apprehension about how his tyres would behave and was uncertain on how to push it but was happy to finish third.[30]

Bird said his victory in the sprint race felt "fantastic", "Being back in GP2 is already feeling very good, being back in the feeder series to Formula One is a great place to be. To win for RUSSIAN TIME after only four races of existence is a very good feeling."[31] He believed that he may have pushed too hard in the wrong time of the race, "it was just a case of keeping it on the racing line and hoping they'd battle it out behind me. Felipe's car was like a rocket at the end. Big thanks to my new team: to win in our fourth race, with no pre-season testing, is amazing."[28] Nasr spoke about car management and maintaining the pace levels with the leaders and believed he could have won in an alternative situation, adding, "But anyway, it’s still a good result. We came here to score big points and it’s quite good to go back to Europe knowing that we have a good car, a good team. It keeps getting better and better. I’m feeling quite confident."[31] Coletti believed his third-place finish contributed towards "a good weekend" for himself and commented that entering the season's European leg leading in points had given him more motivation and hoped to compete at the front of the field inBarcelona, "We’re still a few points ahead – ten I think. But like I said, we need to score big points in Race 1 and I think that in Barcelona we’ll be in the front."[31]

After the round, Coletti still led the Drivers' Championship but Leimer lowered his lead to one point less than it had been before the round. Nasr remained in third place on 48 points. After being in ninth beforehand, Bird moved to fourth position with 33 points while Calado fell to fifth on 24 points.[3] Rapax kept the lead of Teams' Championship although their lead over Carlin was cut to two points. Racing Engineering's results dropped them to third while Russian Time were now in fourth having moved up from seventh. Arden International was fifth with nine rounds left in the season.[3]

Standings after the race

[edit]
Drivers' Championship standings
+/–Pos.DriverPoints
1MonacoStefano Coletti64
2SwitzerlandFabio Leimer54
3BrazilFelipe Nasr48
54United KingdomSam Bird33
15United KingdomJames Calado24
Source:[3]
Teams' Championship standings
+/–Pos.TeamPoints
1ItalyRapax72
12United KingdomCarlin70
13SpainRacing Engineering64
34RussiaRussian Time45
15FranceART Grand Prix26
Source:[3]

  • Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

[edit]
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