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2014 Bahrain GP2 Series round

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Motor race

Bahrain    2014 Bahrain GP2 round
Round details
Round 1 of 11 rounds in the
2014 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
Date5 April 2014
Laps32
Pole position
DriverUnited KingdomJolyon PalmerDAMS
Time1:38.865
Podium
FirstBelgiumStoffel VandoorneART Grand Prix
SecondColombiaJulián LealCarlin
ThirdUnited KingdomJolyon PalmerDAMS
Fastest lap
DriverRussiaArtem Markelov[a]RT Russian Time
Time1:43.604 (on lap 24)
Sprint race
Date6 April 2014
Laps23
Podium
FirstUnited KingdomJolyon PalmerDAMS
SecondSwitzerlandSimon TrummerRapax
ThirdColombiaJulián LealCarlin
Fastest lap
DriverUnited StatesAlexander Rossi[b]EQ8 Caterham Racing
Time1:45.344 (on lap 4)

The2014 Bahrain GP2 Series round was a pair of motor races held on 5 and 6 April 2014 at theBahrain International Circuit inSakhir, Bahrain as part of theGP2 Series. It was the first round of the2014 GP2 Series and was run insupport of the2014 Bahrain Grand Prix. The first race, a 32-lap feature event, was won byART Grand Prix driverStoffel Vandoorne after starting from second position.Julián Leal finished second for theCarlin team andDAMS driverJolyon Palmer took third. Palmer won the shorter 23-lap sprint race fromRapax'sSimon Trummer in second and Leal third.

Palmer tookpole position in the feature race by recording the fastest lap in qualifying, butwheelspin at the start dropped him behind Vandoorne. A lap three crash betweenAxcil Jefferies andKimiya Sato saw thesafety car deployed for the next three laps and Vandoorne kept the lead at therestart. He retained it until hispit stop on the ninth lap.Nathanaël Berthon took the lead for nine laps before Trummer took over the position until his lap 30 pit stop. Vandoorne regained the lead and maintained it to win the feature race.Felipe Nasr started from pole position in the sprint race but lost it to Trummer due to a slow start. Palmer passed Trummer for the lead on the second lap and held it to win.

Vandoorne's feature race victory was his first in the GP2 Series and on his maiden start and Palmer's sprint race win was the fourth of his career. The result put Palmer in the lead of the Drivers' Championship with 38 points, ten in front of second-placed Leal. Vandoorne was in third place, with Trummer fourth and Nasr fifth. DAMS became the leaders of the Teams' Championship by four points over Carlin. ART Grand Prix were a further seven points in third position, while Rapax andRacing Engineering were fourth and fifth, with ten rounds left in the season.

Background

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

The 2014 Bahrain GP2 Series round was the first of eleven scheduled events in 2014. It was held on 5 and 6 April 2014 at theBahrain International Circuit inSakhir, and was run insupport of the2014 Bahrain Grand Prix.[1] Tyre supplierPirelli brought two types of tyre to the race: two dry compounds (yellow-banded soft "options" and orange-banded hard "primes").[2] There were a total of 13 teams of 26 participants each entered for both races and each driver piloted theDallara GP2/11 car.[3]

The final mass test session before the new season took place at the track over 19–21 March. On the first day,Daniel Abt (Hilmer Motorsport) set the fastest lap of the morning session with a time of 1 minute, 40.676 seconds which saw the session twice disrupted whenTakuya Izawa (ART Grand Prix) stopped on track andSimon Trummer (Rapax) abandoned his car after hitting the turn tenkerb.Alexander Rossi (Caterham Racing) set the quickest lap of the day in the afternoon session with a 1-minute, 40.604 seconds lap.[4]Rio Haryanto (Caterham Racing) recorded the fastest lap of the three days, a 1-minute, 39.129 seconds in the second day's morning session, andDaniël de Jong (MP Motorsport) paced the afternoon session with a time of 1 minute, 40.508 seconds.[5] In the third (and final) day,Jon Lancaster (MP Motorsport) was the fastest driver in the morning session with a lap of 1 minute, 39.693 seconds, and Abt was quickest in the afternoon session with a time of one minute and 41.061 seconds.[6]

Practice and qualifying

[edit]

One 45-minute practice session was held on Friday before the two races.[7] In the practice session, held in windy conditions and on a dusty track,[8]Russian Time'sMitch Evans was fastest with a time of 1 minute, 42.062 seconds, six-hundredths of a second faster than ART Grand Prix'sStoffel Vandoorne in second.Raffaele Marciello ofRacing Engineering, Abt,Stéphane Richelmi forDAMS, Haryanto.André Negrão ofArden International,Jolyon Palmer in the second DAMS car, Trummer andConor Daly'sLazarus vehicle completed the top ten ahead of qualifying.[9]Julián Lealundersteered off the track and into turn eleven; he spun two corners later.[9]Facu Regalia slid under braking and drove onto the turn thirteenrun-off area,[10] while Rossi locked his tyres and ran wide at turn eleven.[9] With two minutes remaining, de Jong stopped on a run-off area leaving the first turn and practice ended early because of the limited amount of time available.[10]

Jolyon Palmer(pictured at Monza later in the season) had the secondpole position of his GP2 Series career.

Friday evening's qualifying session ran for 30-minutes. The drivers' fastest lap times determined the starting order for the first race. The pole position winner earned four points for the Drivers' and Teams' Championships.[7] In contrast to previous years, qualifying was held at night, the first such occurrence in the GP2 Series.[2] The track was less dusty than it had been in practice,[11] and multiple drivers had pole position throughout the session.[12] Palmer clinched his first pole position of the season and the second of his GP2 Series career with a time of 1 minute, 38.865 seconds.[12] Heflat spotted his first set of tyres and was aware the second set equipped would aid his challenge for pole position.[13] Palmer was joined on thegrid's front row by Vandoorne,[12] who was temporarily investigated by the stewards for exceeding track limits at turn 13,[10] but no action was taken.[14] Abt took third having been unable to improve on his lap time.[10] Richelmi improved towards the end of qualifying and was fourth. Haryanto took fifth ahead of sixth-placedStefano Coletti.[14] Early pace setter Evans fell to seventh as others went faster.[12]

In the closing minutes,Carlin'sFelipe Nasr was on a fast lap and closed up toJohnny Cecotto Jr.'s slowTrident car on theracing line through the fourth corner and appeared to execute a sudden manoeuvre resulting in Nasr gesticulating to Cecotto.[15] The stewards deemed Nasr at fault and he incurred a three-grid penalty. Hence, Marciello,Arthur Pic forCampos Racing and Lancaster were ninth and tenth.[16] Leal was the fastest driver not to have received a penalty who was unable to qualify in the top ten. He was followed by Cecotto and Negrão in 13th and 14th. Rossi could not replicate his earlier form and was 15th.Kimiya Sato of Campos Racing in 16th, was closely followed byRené Binder of Arden International and Daly. Regalia was 19th, Lazarus'Nathanaël Berthon was 20th and Trummer took 21st.[14] He was followed by de Jong who lost control under braking on cold tyres late in the session.[10] Izaka was 23rd followed by Rapax'sAdrian Quaife-Hobbs.[14] Trident'sAxcil Jefferies, 25th, lost control of his car's rear while others got their tyres to their optimum temperature early on.Artem Markelov (Russian Time) started from the back of the grid after a spin on cold tyres. This was caused by him running over the turn one kerb. Markelovstalled his car and the session wasred flagged to allow themarshals to move his car off the racing line.[10]

Qualifying classification

[edit]
Pos.No.DriverTeamTimeGapGrid
17United KingdomJolyon PalmerDAMS1:38.8651
210BelgiumStoffel VandoorneART Grand Prix1:38.895+0.0302
311GermanyDaniel AbtHilmer Motorsport1:39.073+0.2083
48MonacoStéphane RichelmiDAMS1:39.081+0.2164
518IndonesiaRio HaryantoEQ8 Caterham Racing1:39.228+0.3635
66MonacoStefano ColettiRacing Engineering1:39.271+0.4066
71New ZealandMitch EvansRT Russian Time1:39.274+0.4097
83BrazilFelipe NasrCarlin1:39.301+0.436111
95ItalyRaffaele MarcielloRacing Engineering1:39.449+0.5848
1026FranceArthur PicCampos Racing1:39.462+0.5979
1121United KingdomJon LancasterMP Motorsport1:39.507+0.64210
124ColombiaJulián LealCarlin1:39.588+0.72312
1323VenezuelaJohnny Cecotto Jr.Trident1:39.615+0.75013
1417BrazilAndré NegrãoArden International1:39.647+0.78214
1519United StatesAlexander RossiEQ8 Caterham Racing1:39.651+0.78615
1627JapanKimiya SatoCampos Racing1:39.749+0.88416
1716AustriaRené BinderArden International1:39.788+0.92317
1825United StatesConor DalyVenezuela GP Lazarus1:39.848+0.98318
1912ArgentinaFacu RegaliaHilmer Motorsport1:39.881+1.01619
2024FranceNathanaël BerthonVenezuela GP Lazarus1:39.928+1.06320
2115SwitzerlandSimon TrummerRapax1:40.059+1.19421
2220NetherlandsDaniël de JongMP Motorsport1:40.060+1.19522
239JapanTakuya IzawaART Grand Prix1:40.401+1.53623
2414United KingdomAdrian Quaife-HobbsRapax1:40.408+1.54324
2522ZimbabweAxcil JefferiesTrident1:40.619+1.75425
262RussiaArtem MarkelovRT Russian Time1:41.172+2.30726
Source:[12]

Notes:

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) and, in contrast to the first race, drivers were not required to make pit stops. The top eight finishers earned points towards their respective championships.[7]

Feature race

[edit]

The weather at the start of the first race on 5 April were dry and sunny with an air temperature of 27 °C (81 °F) and a track temperature at 52 °C (126 °F).[17] All of the leaders started on the soft compound tyres. Tyre degradation was predicted to be a major factor in the event, and Pirelli believed that the hard compound tyre would last an entire race without issue, although most of the lower starting drivers using this tyre were highly anticipated to create traffic problems.[17] Trummer stalled as theformation lap began and was required to start from the pit lane.[18] When the race commenced at 13:10Arabia Standard Time (UTC+3),[2] Palmerspun his wheels and Vandoorne overtook him to lead the field into the first corner.[17] Richelmi and Coletti passed Palmer and Abt to move into second and third places.[19] Regalia battled for position on the first lap but sustained a broken frontsuspension from an impact with Cecotto after exiting turn four which forced Regalia to retire from the race early.[18][20] Palmer fell to sixth and battled Nasr for the position.[17] Evans overtook Haryanto for fourth place at the first turn at the start of the second lap.[18]

Stoffel Vandoorne(pictured in 2013) won his first GP2 Series race on his debut in the series.

On the following lap, a large crash necessitated the deployment of thesafety car.[21] Jefferies defended his position from Sato on thestraight linking turns three and four and Sato hit Jefferies's rear. Sato punted Jefferies into a collision with the wall at high speed. Jefferies's vehicle then slid across the tarmac at turn one and stopped in the gravel trap without collecting any other cars.[18][21] Jefferies was unhurt.[22] At the lap sixrestart, Vandoorne kept the lead but Richelmi, Coletti, Haryanto and Nasr elected to make pit stops for the mandatory change to the hard compound tyre. Evans and Palmer made their pit stops on the following lap, though Vandoorne committed himself to making track position pay off and extended his advantage to five seconds in front of Pic.[18] Richelmi lost positions but his teammate Palmer moved back up the field and into third place.[17] Nasr became disgruntled when Cecotto forced him to the side of the track battling for position. Vandoorne ceded first to Berthon at the end of lap nine when he made his pit stop and rejoined with a two-second advantage over Palmer.[18]

Haryanto passed Coletti for fourth place at the first corner.[17] Sato took a ten-second stop-and-go penalty on lap 13 for his role in the lap three accident with Jeffries.[20] Trummer use a battle between Binder and Izawa and passed the duo with the same pass in the opening corners for third place on the 14th lap. He passed Daly for second position two laps later.[17][18] Bertbon entered the pit lane from the lead on lap 18 and narrowly avoided a collision with Trummer as he attempted to enter the pit lane.[17] After leaving the pit lane, Berthon was affected bywheel nut problem that caused him to slow with a suspected loose wheel before returning to the pit lane.[18] Leal was heavily delayed by Markelov allowing Palmer to pull away.[17] Meanwhile, Trummer stayed on track and lost small amounts of his pace by pushing hard. Vandoorne reduced Trummer's lead to eight seconds by the time Trummer made his pit stop at the end of lap 30. He was followed by Coletti, Pic and Nasr with the late-stopping Quaife-Hobbs and Izama moving through the field courtesy of having newer soft compound tyres installed on their cars.[18]

Leal attacked Palmer and passed him by braking later on the inside at turn one for second position.[17][18] Trummer emerged from the pit lane in tenth with two laps left and had the advantage of the newest set of soft compound tyres enabling him to pass Quaife-Hobbs, Nasr and Binder on the final lap and settle for seventh place.[18][20] Vandoorne maintained the lead and crossed the start/finish line after 32 laps to take his maiden GP2 Series win on his debut. Leal finished second, 112 seconds behind and Palmer held off Coletti for third.[19] Debutants Pic and Izawa finished in fifth and sixth places; the latter narrowly held off Trummer on the main straight. Nasr, Binder and Quaife-Hobbs made up positions eight through ten. De Jong, Daly, Abt, Evans and Markelov, Haryanto, Lancaster, Marciello, Richelmi, Negrão, Cecotto, Rossi and Berthon were the final classified finishers.[20]

Feature race classification

[edit]

Drivers who scored championship points are denoted inbold.

Pos.No.DriverTeamLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
110BelgiumStoffel VandoorneART Grand Prix3259:57.411225
24ColombiaJulián LealCarlin32+1.5511218
37United KingdomJolyon PalmerDAMS32+5.8801(15+4+2)
46MonacoStefano ColettiRacing Engineering32+6.317612
526FranceArthur PicCampos Racing32+15.1001010
69JapanTakuya IzawaART Grand Prix32+21.729238
715SwitzerlandSimon TrummerRapax32+21.979PL26
83BrazilFelipe NasrCarlin32+24.42584
916AustriaRené BinderArden International32+24.861172
1014United KingdomAdrian Quaife-HobbsRapax32+26.194241
1120NetherlandsDaniël de JongMP Motorsport32+27.03422
1225United StatesConor DalyVenezuela GP Lazarus32+31.93118
1311GermanyDaniel AbtHilmer Motorsport32+36.23122
141New ZealandMitch EvansRT Russian Time32+36.9977
152RussiaArtem MarkelovRT Russian Time32+41.03026
1618IndonesiaRio HaryantoEQ8 Caterham Racing32+41.7145
1721United KingdomJon LancasterMP Motorsport32+42.41211
185ItalyRaffaele MarcielloRacing Engineering32+46.8499
198MonacoStéphane RichelmiDAMS32+49.6564
2017BrazilAndré NegrãoArden International32+1:02.34614
2123VenezuelaJohnny Cecotto Jr.Trident32+1:13.45413
2219United StatesAlexander RossiEQ8 Caterham Racing32+1:34.56015
2324FranceNathanaël BerthonVenezuela GP Lazarus30Did not finish20
Ret27JapanKimiya SatoCampos Racing27Did not finish16
Ret22ZimbabweAxcil JefferiesTrident2Collision25
Ret12ArgentinaFacu RegaliaHilmer Motorsport0Suspension19
Fastest lap:Artem Markelov (RT Russian Time) — 1:43.604 (on lap 24)
Source:[23]

Notes:

  • ^2Simon Trummer started from the pit lane after his car got stuck on the starting grid at the start of the formation lap.[18]

Sprint race

[edit]

The second race on 6 April began at 14:15 local time.[2] The weather at the start of the race was hot and sunny with an air temperature of 28 °C (82 °F) and a track temperature at 51 °C (124 °F).[17] All drivers chose to begin on the hard compound tyres. Vandoorne's access cover above his car's pedals detached on an installation lap into turn four, prompting his mechanics to apply tape over it.[17] Tyre preservation was key since temperatures for the sprint race were higher than the previous day's feature event.[24] For the second day running, it was not the pole sitter who led the field entering the first corner as Nasr spun his wheels and Trummer took the lead as Palmer moved into second.[25][26] Leal moved from seventh to third, and Quaife-Hobbs settled into fourth position.[24] Coletti stalled on the grid and drivers were forced to swerve to avoid hitting his stationary car.[25] Coletti and Maricello's cars were pushed into the pit lane by mechanics to allow them to start.[27] Vandoorne made a slow start and fell to eleventh.[17] At the beginning of lap two, Trummer was unable to hold off Palmer whoslipstreamed him on the main straight and lost the lead into the first turn.[19][25]

Simon Trummer(pictured in 2008) led the first lap before Palmer passed him. He finished second to clinch his first podium result since the2009 International Formula Master.

Further down the field that same lap, Vandoorne passed his teammate Izawa before striking the rear of de Jong's car at turn four, damaging his front wing and slowing Vandoorne, who was forced into the sand by the faster Markelov before he could enter the pit lane for repairs and fell out of the top ten.[25][26] Rossi sustained apuncture on the third lap and was required to make an unscheduled pit stop for soft compound tyres in an attempt to set the fastest lap. Since no mandatory pit stops had to be made, Palmer still led though Trummer was less than a second behind him. Leal was close by despite raising concerns over suspected damage to his car. Evans passed de Jong for eighth place on lap six while Haryanto fell behind Izawa, Daly and Markelow by the 11th lap. By the halfway point, questions were raised about which drivers used their tyres too hard early on and who used their compounds economically with the view for an late attack. The primary action at this point was Abt and Berthon battling for 15th place and both drivers caught Marciello's lapped car.[25] Daly retired on lap 15 after sustaining a possible puncture caused by driving over aturning vane from Binder's car ahead of him.[17][25]

The first three runners were separated by less than two seconds with six laps left. Palmer and Leal received frequent reminders to preserve their tyres, while Trummer was informed over the radio that to have any hopes of winning the race he had to attack. Quaife-Hobbs slowed because his tyres had degraded enough to enable Nasr to close up to him. Their battle allowed Pic, Richelmi, Evans and Binder to close up causing jostling and minor contact between all six cars.[25] Nasr initially passed Quaife-Hobbs at the final corner on the 30th lap but Quaife-Hobbs reclaimed fourth place into the first turn.[26] Nasr slipstreamed past Quaife-Hobbs on the outside into turn four.[26][28] On the final lap, Richelmi overtook Pic at turn eight for fifth place while Pic and Markelov lost positions to Evans and Binder.[17][26] Trummer was unable to overhaul Palmer who kept the lead for the rest of the race to achieve his fourth victory in the GP2 Series.[25] Trummer followed eight-tenths of a second later in second for his first podium finish since the2009 International Formula Master.[29] Leal was a further six-tenths of a second behind in third, with Nasr fourth and Richelmi fifth. Quaife-Hobbs, Evans and Binder were in sixth to eighth. Pic, Markelov, de Jong, Izawa, Abt, Cecotto, Lancaster, Haryanto, Berthon, Negrão, Sato and Regalia, Vandoorne, Coletti, Marciello and Rossi were the last of the 25 classified finishers.[29]

Sprint race classification

[edit]

Drivers who scored championship points are denoted inbold.

Pos.No.DriverTeamLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
17United KingdomJolyon PalmerDAMS2341:02.4846(15+2)
215SwitzerlandSimon TrummerRapax23+0.809212
34ColombiaJulián LealCarlin23+1.430710
43BrazilFelipe NasrCarlin23+8.71918
58MonacoStéphane RichelmiDAMS23+16.416196
614United KingdomAdrian Quaife-HobbsRapax23+17.680104
71New ZealandMitch EvansRT Russian Time23+18.012142
816AustriaRené BinderArden International23+19.79191
926FranceArthur PicCampos Racing23+19.9774
102RussiaArtem MarkelovRT Russian Time23+20.67815
1120NetherlandsDaniël de JongMP Motorsport23+21.08611
129JapanTakuya IzawaART Grand Prix23+21.7133
1311GermanyDaniel AbtHilmer Motorsport23+29.17113
1423VenezuelaJohnny Cecotto Jr.Trident23+33.50021
1521United KingdomJon LancasterMP Motorsport23+34.01717
1618IndonesiaRio HaryantoEQ8 Caterham Racing23+35.77816
1724FranceNathanaël BerthonVenezuela GP Lazarus23+38.02823
1817BrazilAndré NegrãoArden International23+38.52420
1927JapanKimiya SatoCampos Racing23+39.43924
2012ArgentinaFacu RegaliaHilmer Motorsport23+44.06526
2122ZimbabweAxcil JefferiesTrident23+48.58325
2210BelgiumStoffel VandoorneART Grand Prix23+49.3248
236MonacoStefano ColettiRacing Engineering23+1:20.9445
245ItalyRaffaele MarcielloRacing Engineering22+1 lap18
2519United StatesAlexander RossiEQ8 Caterham Racing22+1 lap22
Ret25United StatesConor DalyVenezuela GP Lazarus16Damage12
Fastest lap:Alexander Rossi (EQ8 Caterham Racing) — 1:45.344 (on lap 4)
Source:[29]

Post-race

[edit]
Julián Leal(pictured at the first pre-season test in Abu Dhabi) performed strongly in both races and stood ten points behind Palmer in the Drivers' Championship.

The top three drivers of both races appeared on the podium to collect their trophies and in a later press conference. At the podium interviews were conducted by reporterWill Buxton. After the feature race, Vandoorne believed he could have probably run longer with the soft-compound tyres but chose to enter the pit lane to ensure he would keep the lead and felt his team made the correct decision, "We just wanted to be safe and keep the lead because we already had made two more laps than the others on the soft tyres."[30] Leal was delighted to finish second and did not believe he could have finished in the position because of where he started but his team noted his pace was strong throughout pre-season testing, "It’s great that we were able to replicate that and get here today.”[22] He said his engineer told him to push for two laps gaining him positions and was not attempting to attack Palmer but passed him by conserving his tyres towards the end of the race.[30] Third-place finisher Palmer spoke of his disappointment because he felt his team could have challenged for the victory but praised the strategy that moved him up the field. He admitted that work needed done on his starts but did not change his strategy after his slow getaway.[30]

When the sprint race had finished, Palmer said on the podium, "Yesterday was first to sixth in one lap and now it is sixth to first so it definitely made up for it and I am absolutely delighted. We had done a lot of homework on the start and the tyre degradation and I think we nailed them both.[28] He described the race as "tough" and drove more conservatively with the knowledge he acculmated from the previous day's race and also made set-up and balance changes.[31] Trummer said it felt "really good" to finish second and knew beforehand he would achieve a good result in the sprint race. He commented he did not defend too much against Palmer on the second lap because of his speed and was aware he had to conserve tyre life, adding, "But I was a bit wrong because he kept this strong pace all race long. Even at the end of the race I thought he would struggle more but he didn’t. It was really hard to attack him. That was a great race. I had a great pace and I’m happy with P2."[31] Third-place finisher Leal spoke of an "unbelievable" start of the season for himself and his team but focused attention on the following event.[31]

Following this, the first round of the season, Palmer led the Drivers' Championship with 38 points, ten ahead of second-placed Leal. Vandoorne was in third on 25 points, with Trummer a further seven points behind in fourth, and Nasr was fifth with 12 points.[32] DAMS assumed the lead of the Teams' Championship with 44 points; Carlin was close behind in second with 40 points. ART Grand Prix was in third place on 33 points with Rapax ten points behind in fourth place. Racing Engineering were in fifth on 12 points with ten rounds left in the season.[32]

Standings after the round

[edit]
Drivers' Championship standings
+/–PosDriverPoints
1United KingdomJolyon Palmer38
2ColombiaJulián Leal28
3BelgiumStoffel Vandoorne25
4SwitzerlandSimon Trummer18
5BrazilFelipe Nasr12
Source:[32]
Teams' Championship standings
+/–PosTeamPoints
1FranceDAMS44
2United KingdomCarlin40
3FranceART Grand Prix33
4ItalyRapax23
5SpainRacing Engineering12
Source:[32]

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

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Artem Markelov set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.Jolyon Palmer was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  2. ^Alexander Rossi set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.Jolyon Palmer was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.

References

[edit]
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  15. ^"Palmer on pole for GP2 season opener".GPUpdate. 4 April 2014.Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved9 August 2017.
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