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2019 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2019 touring car series in Germany
2019Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters
Drivers' Champion:
René Rast
Teams' Champion:
Team Rosberg
Manufacturers' Championship:
Audi
Previous
Next
Sister series:
Super GT
Support series:
W Series
Porsche Carrera Cup Germany
Audi Sport Seyffarth R8 LMS Cup
René Rast (left) won his second Drivers' Championship whileNico Müller (right) finished second in the championship.

The2019 DTM was the thirty-third season of premier German touring car championship, first season under "Class 1" regulations era and also twentieth season under the moniker ofDTM since the series' resumption in 2000.Mercedes-AMG withdrew from the championship after the 2018 season to focus on theirFormula E entry. British sports car manufacturerAston Martin replaced Mercedes-Benz, which marked the first non-German entry in 23 years when Italian car manufacturerAlfa Romeo last entered the series under the International Touring Car Series name in 1996.[1][2] Defending championGary Paffett did not return to defend his title, as he moved to Formula E.

The 2019 season oversaw the championship introduce revolutionary regulations known as "Class 1", the biggest change to the sport in recent history. These regulations will be shared between the DTM and theJapaneseSuper GT series' GT500 class from 2020, allowing entries to compete in both championships.[3] The 2019 championship saw the running of the 500th DTM race, which was held as the second race atLausitzring.[4]

Audi clinched the manufacturers' championship title for the seventh time, with four races to spare.[4]René Rast clinched his second DTM driver's title in theNürburgring round.

Rule changes

[edit]

Technical regulations

[edit]

Engine formula

[edit]
  • The 2019 season saw the introduction of a brand-new prototype road car-based fuel-efficient engine configuration, with turbocharged engines returned to the sport for the first time since 1989. The new engines were 2.0litres (122cubic inches)inline-4 cylinder format single-turbocharged engines, tuned to produce approximately 610horsepower (450kilowatts) and limited to 9,500 rpm as it was announced on 20 January 2016 and thus the new engine formula will be known as "Class 1" that based onNippon Race Engine (NRE) as it used by JapaneseSuper GT andSuper Formula;[5]Garrett Advancing Motion would provide the TR35R turbochargers for all DTM cars from 2019 onwards that same specification as GT500 class inSuper GT. Individual engine units under the 2019 specifications had to last for at least 6,000 km (3,728miles) before being replaced, in comparison to the pre-2019 engines, which were required to last for 10,000 km (6,214miles). Engine unit changes during a race weekend result in a 10-place grid penalty for the requisite driver. All engines would remain to run onAral Ultimate 102 RON unleaded fuel. The traditional 4.0litres (244cubic inches)naturally-aspiratedV8 engines that were used since 2000 were permanently retired. The all-new engine configuration also incorporates theIndyCar-style push-to-pass overtake assist system in a bid to improve the racing spectacle; the push-to-pass system will produce around 30 hp (22 kW) and will be used by the driver up to 12 times in a race.[6]

Aerodynamics and other components

[edit]
  • The single-plane element rear wing returns for the first time since 2016 but would be wider. As a result, theDrag Reduction Systems (DRS) used for assisting overtaking maneuvers will be revised, with use now within three seconds of a driver in front.
  • The minimum weight of the cars was decreased from 1,115 to 1,070 kg (2,458 to 2,359 lb) (including driver and fuel respectively) to account for the decreased weight of the engine and other components.
  • Launch control was outlawed,[7] while the traditional interior rear view mirror was replaced by a rear-view camera.[7] Meanwhile all electronic devices were upgraded due to new Class 1 regulations including all-new Bosch DDU 10 color display dash, Bosch MS 7.4 engine management system, Bosch PBX 190 power management systems and also Tyre Pressure Management Systems (TPMS).

Sporting regulations

[edit]
  • The two races per round format was retained, but the fixed lap distance format (last used in 2014) was initially brought back, replacing the timed race format (55 minutes plus 1 lap most recently) that had been used for the previous 4 years; there was a caveat in the case of a safety car period, the race could be extended by up to 3 laps.[7] However after the opening round of the season, the previous timed race format was reinstated with the addition of the race-extending safety car rule.

Teams and drivers

[edit]

The following manufacturers, teams and drivers competed in the 2019 DTM. All teams competed with tyres supplied byHankook.

Key
DTM entrySuper GT GT500 entry
* Eligible for all championship points* Ineligible to score championship points
ManufacturerCarEngineTeamNo.Driver nameRounds
Aston MartinAston Martin Vantage DTM 2019HWA AFR Turbo 2.0I-4tSwitzerlandR-Motorsport I3United KingdomPaul di RestaAll
76United KingdomJake DennisAll
SwitzerlandR-Motorsport II23SpainDaniel JuncadellaAll
62AustriaFerdinand von HabsburgAll
AudiAudi RS5 Turbo DTM 2019Audi RC8 2.0 TFSII-4tGermanyAudi Sport Team Abt Sportsline4NetherlandsRobin FrijnsAll
51SwitzerlandNico MüllerAll
BelgiumAudi Sport Team WRT27South AfricaJonathan AberdeinAll
34ItalyAndrea Dovizioso3
21BrazilPietro Fittipaldi1–2, 4–9
GermanyAudi Sport Team Rosberg3
33GermanyRené RastAll
53United KingdomJamie Green1–2, 4–9
GermanyAudi Sport Team Phoenix28FranceLoïc DuvalAll
99GermanyMike RockenfellerAll
BMWBMW M4 Turbo DTM 2019BMW P48 TurboI-4tGermanyBMW Team RMG7CanadaBruno SpenglerAll
11GermanyMarco WittmannAll
BelgiumBMW Team RMR16GermanyTimo GlockAll
25AustriaPhilipp EngAll
BelgiumBMW Team RBM31South AfricaSheldon van der LindeAll
47SwedenJoel ErikssonAll
HondaHonda NSX-GTHondaHR-417EI-4tJapanTeam Kunimitsu1United KingdomJenson Button9
LexusLexus LC500 GT500LexusRI4AGI-4tJapanLexus Team KeePer TOM'S37New ZealandNick Cassidy9B
JapanRyō Hirakawa9A
NissanNissan GT-R Nismo GT500NissanNismoNR20AI-4tJapanNismo35JapanTsugio Matsuda9A
ItalyRonnie Quintarelli9B
Source:[8][9][10][11][12][13]

Team changes

[edit]
Jake Dennis driving theAston Martin Vantage DTM during practice at theHockenheimring.

Driver changes

[edit]

Mid-season changes

[edit]

Calendar

[edit]

A nine-round calendar was announced in October 2018.

RoundCircuitRace 1Race 2
1GermanyHockenheimring,Germany4 May5 May
2BelgiumCircuit Zolder,Belgium18 May19 May
3ItalyMisano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli,Italy8 June9 June
4GermanyNorisring,Germany6 July7 July
5NetherlandsTT Circuit Assen,Netherlands20 July21 July
6United KingdomBrands Hatch,Great Britain10 August11 August
7GermanyLausitzring,Germany24 August25 August
8GermanyNürburgring,Germany14 September15 September
9GermanyHockenheimring,Germany5 October6 October
NCJapanFuji Speedway,Japan23 November24 November

Calendar changes

[edit]
  • With the adoption of Class 1 regulations, the series will share two rounds with the Super GT championship. One is planned to be held in Europe and the other in Asia. A balance of performance formula will be applied to ensure parity between DTM cars and Super GT as Super GT will not adopt Class 1 regulations until 2020.[20]
  • The rounds at theHungaroring,Red Bull Ring andZandvoort were removed from the schedule. The series will instead make its debut at theTT Circuit Assen and return toCircuit Zolder for the first time since2002. Meanwhile theMisano round will revert to a daytime start time instead of nighttime.[21]
  • A non-championship race will be held at Fuji as a supporting event of the Super GT x DTM Dream Race.

Results and standings

[edit]

Season summary

[edit]
RoundCircuitPole positionFastest lapWinning driverWinning teamWinning manufacturerReport
1R1GermanyHockenheimringGermanyMarco WittmannGermanyTimo GlockGermanyMarco WittmannBMW Team RMGBMWReport
R2AustriaPhilipp EngBrazilPietro FittipaldiGermanyRené RastAudi Sport Team RosbergAudi
2R1BelgiumCircuit ZolderGermanyMarco WittmannNetherlandsRobin FrijnsAustriaPhilipp EngBMW Team RMRBMWReport
R2South AfricaSheldon van der LindeAustriaPhilipp EngGermanyRené RastAudi Sport Team RosbergAudi
3R1ItalyMisano World Circuit Marco SimoncelliGermanyRené RastAustriaPhilipp EngGermanyMarco WittmannBMW Team RMGBMWReport
R2GermanyRené RastNetherlandsRobin FrijnsSwitzerlandNico MüllerAudi Sport Team Abt SportslineAudi
4R1GermanyNorisringSwitzerlandNico MüllerSwitzerlandNico MüllerGermanyRené RastAudi Sport Team RosbergAudiReport
R2GermanyRené RastSwitzerlandNico MüllerCanadaBruno SpenglerBMW Team RMGBMW
5R1NetherlandsTT Circuit AssenGermanyMarco WittmannSwitzerlandNico MüllerGermanyMarco WittmannBMW Team RMGBMWReport
R2GermanyRené RastAustriaPhilipp EngGermanyMike RockenfellerAudi Sport Team PhoenixAudi
6R1United KingdomBrands HatchGermanyMarco WittmannAustriaPhilipp EngGermanyMarco WittmannBMW Team RMGBMWReport
R2GermanyRené RastBrazilPietro FittipaldiGermanyRené RastAudi Sport Team RosbergAudi
7R1GermanyLausitzringGermanyRené RastNetherlandsRobin FrijnsSwitzerlandNico MüllerAudi Sport Team Abt SportslineAudiReport
R2United KingdomJamie GreenAustriaPhilipp EngGermanyRené RastAudi Sport Team RosbergAudi
8R1GermanyNürburgringGermanyRené RastGermanyRené RastGermanyRené RastAudi Sport Team RosbergAudiReport
R2United KingdomJamie GreenGermanyRené RastUnited KingdomJamie GreenAudi Sport Team RosbergAudi
9R1GermanyHockenheimringGermanyRené RastSwitzerlandNico MüllerGermanyRené RastAudi Sport Team RosbergAudiReport
R2SwitzerlandNico Müller[a]GermanyMike RockenfellerSwitzerlandNico MüllerAudi Sport Team Abt SportslineAudi
NCR1JapanFuji SpeedwayNew ZealandNick CassidyJapanTadasuke MakinoNew ZealandNick CassidyLexus Team KeePer TOM'SLexusReport
R2FranceLoïc Duval[b]IndiaNarain KarthikeyanIndiaNarain KarthikeyanModulo Nakajima RacingHonda

Scoring system

[edit]
René Rast claimed his second championship.

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers as follows:

Race Position 1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th 
Points251815121086421

Additionally, the top three placed drivers in qualifying also received points:

Qualifying Position 1st  2nd  3rd 
Points321

Drivers' championship

[edit]
Pos.DriverHOC
Germany
ZOL
Belgium
MIS
Italy
NOR
Germany
ASS
Netherlands
BRH
United Kingdom
LAU
Germany
NÜR
Germany
HOC
Germany
Points
1GermanyRené Rast16†1NC2122131137132512211Ret111132113322
2SwitzerlandNico Müller82385121822332132315361712250
3GermanyMarco Wittmann118271131Ret816†1121110463Ret2212202
4GermanyMike Rockenfeller22Ret54610Ret39137633Ret733321182
5NetherlandsRobin Frijns33312RetRet42Ret4Ret643325DSQ247157
6AustriaPhilipp Eng1441123727541365510138Ret14144
7FranceLoïc Duval5Ret4113311463831153426854510134
8United KingdomJamie Green1296311279111510241611125115
9CanadaBruno Spengler7510374852115Ret12Ret914221089106
10South AfricaJonathan Aberdein1514NC128273131464291314724514Ret67
11SwedenJoel Eriksson1310210Ret63131616†DNSRet81381110661
12GermanyTimo Glock46131410RetRet95141312Ret15†9964358
13South AfricaSheldon van der Linde613115199RetRet1015871611716161342
14SpainDaniel Juncadella916RetRet1314610Ret710812121012RetRet23
15BrazilPietro Fittipaldi1015149115Ret151110DNS16791413151522
16United KingdomPaul di RestaRet378DNS16Ret12Ret14814†1413Ret12DNS7DNS21
17United KingdomJake Dennis1111Ret6151391212RetRet911RetRet1411817
18AustriaFerdinand von HabsburgRet129Ret14121011131215†1115Ret1115DNS113
19ItalyAndrea Dovizioso12150
Guest drivers ineligible to score points
United KingdomJenson Button916
JapanRyō Hirakawa13
ItalyRonnie Quintarelli17
JapanTsugio MatsudaNC
New ZealandNick CassidyRet
Pos.DriverHOC
Germany
ZOL
Belgium
MIS
Italy
NOR
Germany
ASS
Netherlands
BRH
United Kingdom
LAU
Germany
NÜR
Germany
HOC
Germany
Points
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenPoints classification
BlueNon-points classification
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired, not classified (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)

Bold – Pole
Italics – Fastest Lap
1 – 3 Points for Pole
2 – 2 Points for P2
3 – 1 Point for P3

  • † — Driver retired, but was classified as they completed 75% of the winner's race distance.

Teams' championship

[edit]
Pos.TeamCarHOC
Germany
ZOL
Belgium
MIS
Italy
NOR
Germany
ASS
Netherlands
BRH
United Kingdom
LAU
Germany
NÜR
Germany
HOC
Germany
Points
1Audi Sport Team Rosberg21115447
3316†1Ret2122131137132512211Ret111132113
531296311279111510241611125
2Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline433312RetRet42Ret4Ret643325DSQ247407
5182385121822332132315361712
3Audi Sport Team Phoenix285Ret4113311463831153426854510316
9922Ret54610Ret39137633Ret733321
4BMW Team RMG77510374852115Ret12Ret914221089308
11118271131Ret816†1121110463Ret2212
5BMW Team RMR1646131410RetRet95141312Ret15†99643202
251441123727541365510138Ret14
6BMW Team RBM31613115199RetRet10158716117161613103
471310210Ret63131616†DNSRet813811106
7Audi Sport Team WRT211015149Ret151110DNS16791413151579
271514Ret128273131464291314724514Ret
341215
8R-Motorsport I3Ret378DNS16Ret12Ret14814†1413Ret12DNS7DNS38
761111Ret6151391212RetRet911RetRet14118
9R-Motorsport II23916†RetRet1314610Ret710812121012RetRet26
62Ret129Ret14121011131215†1115Ret1115DNS11
Ineligible to score points
Team Kunimitsu1916
Lexus Team KeePer TOM'S3713Ret
Nismo35NC17
Pos.TeamCarHOC
Germany
ZOL
Belgium
MIS
Italy
NOR
Germany
ASS
Netherlands
BRH
United Kingdom
LAU
Germany
NÜR
Germany
HOC
Germany
Points

Manufacturers' championship

[edit]
Pos.ManufacturerHOC
Germany
ZOL
Belgium
MIS
Italy
NOR
Germany
ASS
Netherlands
BRH
United Kingdom
LAU
Germany
NÜR
Germany
HOC
Germany
Points
1Audi4961475857685859506858767290597666731132
2BMW54395439453238375118317289457341550
3Aston Martin3660[c]001110101600100449
Ineligible to score points
Honda20
Lexus00
Nissan00
Pos.ManufacturerHOC
Germany
ZOL
Belgium
MIS
Italy
NOR
Germany
ASS
Netherlands
BRH
United Kingdom
LAU
Germany
NÜR
Germany
HOC
Germany
Points

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Rockenfeller qualified on pole but received a 5-place grid penalty.Nico Müller started first.
  2. ^Daisuke Nakajima qualified on pole but received a 5-place grid penalty for a chassis change.Loïc Duval started first.
  3. ^In accordance with Article 28.5 of the DTM Sporting Regulations, Aston Martin did not accumulate the eight points earned byJake Dennis towards the manufacturers' championship standings.[22]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Klein, Jamie (25 July 2017)."Mercedes to quit DTM after 2018, confirms Formula E entry".Motorsport Network. Retrieved25 July 2017.
  2. ^"Aston Martin DTM entry announced for 2019". Retrieved2018-10-11.
  3. ^Errington, Tom (23 June 2018)."DTM and Super GT sign off Class One regs".Motorsport Network. Retrieved23 June 2018.
  4. ^abErrington, Tom (25 August 2019)."Rast wins at Lausitzring, as Audi takes title in DTM's 500th race".Autosport.Motorsport Network. Retrieved26 August 2019.
  5. ^Adam, Mitchell (20 January 2016)."DTM delays new engines and Class One rules to 2019".Autosport. Retrieved20 January 2016.
  6. ^Errington, Tom (16 January 2019)."DTM adopts IndyCar-style push-to-pass for 2019".motorsport.com.motorsport.com. Retrieved16 January 2019.
  7. ^abcKlein, Jamie (27 April 2019)."DTM reverts to fixed lap distances for 2019".motorsport.com.motorsport.com. Retrieved27 April 2019.
  8. ^"Everything stays different".Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters. 19 December 2018. Retrieved19 December 2018.
  9. ^Aller, Tamara (8 December 2018)."BMW confirm Wittmann, Eng, Eriksson, Spengler and Glock for the 2019 DTM". touringcartimes.com. Retrieved8 December 2018.
  10. ^abKhorounzhiy, Valentin (17 January 2019)."Rookie van der Linde completes BMW's DTM roster".motorsport.com. Retrieved17 January 2019.
  11. ^Villemant, Thibaut (February 19, 2019)."Ferdinand Habsburg sur Aston Martin en DTM (Ferdinand Habsburg on Aston Martin in DTM)".AUTOhebdo.fr. RetrievedFebruary 19, 2019.
  12. ^ab"Two joint DTM and Super GT races confirmed for 2019". touringcartimes.com. 29 March 2019. Retrieved29 March 2019.
  13. ^"SUPER GT: Who's who at Hockenheim?".Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters. 25 September 2019. Retrieved2 October 2019.
  14. ^"R-Motorsport Aston Martin to replace Mercedes in the DTM".
  15. ^"Aston Martin joining DTM in 2019". 2018-10-11.
  16. ^"WRT becomes Audi customer team in the DTM".Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters. 12 October 2018. Archived fromthe original on 12 October 2018. Retrieved12 October 2018.
  17. ^"Hyundai confirm Tarquini, Michelisz, Catsburg and Farfus for 2019".TouringCarTimes. 3 December 2018. Retrieved3 December 2018.
  18. ^Dagys, John."Farfus Quits DTM; Shifts Focus to GT Racing".sportscar365.com. Retrieved2019-01-06.
  19. ^Simmons, Marcus (8 May 2019)."MotoGP star Dovizioso to make DTM debut with Audi".Motorsport Network. Retrieved8 May 2019.
  20. ^Herrero, Dan (24 June 2018)."DTM, Super GT seal move to Class 1 regulations".Speedcafe. Retrieved24 June 2018.
  21. ^Khorounzhiy, Valentin (12 January 2019)."DTM abandons night-race format at Misano round for 2019".autosport.com.Autosport. Retrieved12 January 2019.
  22. ^Errington, Tom; Haidinger, Sven (20 May 2019)."Aston stripped of Zolder manufacturers' points after breach".Motorsport.com.Motorsport Network. Retrieved18 August 2019.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2019 in Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters.
German Premier Touring Car Championship (1984–1996 and 2000–present)
Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft seasons
Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters seasons
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