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2019 Paris ePrix

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2019 Paris ePrix
Race 8 of 13 of the2018–19 Formula E season
← Previous raceNext race →
Layout of the Paris ePrix street circuit
Layout of the Paris ePrix street circuit
Race details
Date27 April 2019 (2019-04-27)
Official name2019 Paris E-Prix
LocationCircuit des Invalides,Les Invalides,Paris, France
CourseStreet circuit
Course length1.93 km (1.20 miles)
Distance32 laps, 61.440 km (38.177 miles)
WeatherRain
Pole position
Drivere.Dams-Nissan
Time1:00.535
Fastest lap
DriverFranceTom DillmannNIO
Time1:02.780 on lap 10
Podium
FirstVirgin–Audi
SecondTecheetah-DS
ThirdAudi
Lap leaders
Motor car race

The2019 Paris ePrix was aFormula Eelectric car race held at theCircuit des Invalides in theLes Invalides building complex on 27 April 2019. It was the eighth race of the2018–19 Formula E season and the fourth and final edition of theevent.

Report

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Background

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TheParis ePrix was confirmed as part of Formula E's2018–19 series schedule on June 7, 2018 by theFIA World Motor Sport Council.[1] It is the eighth of thirteen scheduled single-seater electric car races of the 2018–19 season, and the fourth running of the event. The ePrix would be held at the 1.930 km (1.199 mi) clockwise fourteen-turnCircuit des Invalides in theLes Invalides building complex of the city's7th arrondissement on 27 April 2019.

Going into the race,Mahindra driverJérôme d'Ambrosio is leading the Drivers' Championship with 65 points, only one point ahead ofBMW Andretti driverAntónio Félix da Costa in second. In third is theTecheetah driverAndré Lotterer with 62 points, two points behind the championship leader after finishing second inthe previous race.Jaguar driverMitch Evans is in forth with 61 points, after winning the race in Rome.Audi Sport Abt Schaeffler driverLucas Di Grassi stays in fifth with 58 points after finishing seventh in Rome.[2] In the Teams' Championship, DS Techeetah led with 116 points, only seven points ahead of Virgin Racing in second place. In third place is the Mahindra Racing with 102 points; tie on points with Audi. BMW Andretti completing the top five with 82 points.[2]

Maximilian Günther kept his Dragon Racing seat in Paris, asFelipe Nasr is focusing his preparations for the next round of theIMSAWeatherTech SportsCar Championship.[3]

Practice

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Practice 1 took part in damp conditions early in the morning. On his very first lapLucas Di Grassi ofAudi Sport got all out of shape and put the car into the wall on the out lap. He made it back to the pits but missed the rest of the session due to the damage he sustained in the crash.DS Techeetah driverJean-Éric Vergne also lost the car early on and spun and skated of the track and down the escape road.Sébastien Buemi ofNissan e.dams collided withVirgin Racing driverSam Bird and consequently spun, with Bird spinning into the outside wall. Many drivers going down the escape road at Turn 3 with lock ups.Robin Frijns of the Virgin Racing pushed too hard and hit the wall on the exit of Turn 3 withSébastien Buemi spinning and following Frijns in. Then Sam Bird hit the wall in the same place as his teammate but sustained a lot more damage and was consequently out of the session and missed the second practice due to the damage.André Lotterer in the DS Techeetah was quickest after the red flag came out and brought the session to an early end.

The second practice session took part in dry conditions on the streets ofParis. Everyone left the pits as soon as possible exceptSam Bird whose car was still being worked on after his heavy crash in FP1.Alex Lynn ofJaguar Racing pushed too hard and gently put the car into the wall at slow speed and, fortunately with minimal damage was able to continue.Sébastien Buemi spun and crossed the finish line backwards as he spun through the final corner.Dragon Racing driverJosé María López then crashed in the same place as Alex Lynn. Carrying on his form from his win inRome last time outMitch Evans put his Jaguar quickest of the session with a time of a 1:00.226, followed byOliver Rowland andLucas Di Grassi.

Qualifying

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Mitch Evans brushed the wall in group 1 qualifying and took some of the wall branding off.Jérôme d'Ambrosio was the only driver who made it from group 1 to superpole. In group 2Robin Frijns set a strong lap to book his place in super pole.Sébastien Buemi,Oliver Rowland,Pascal Wehrlein andFelipe Massa were the other 4 drivers to make it to superpole. Wehrlein took pole position from Oliver Rowland and Sébastien Buemi.

Race

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The race was started behind the safety car. After the race got going, drama started when rain appeared causing mayhem. After the rain was stopped, the drivers finally got some control of their cars after the chaos and drama that’s happened during the race

Post-race

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Paris ePrix was originally due to return in 2020. However, the 2020 event was cancelled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic and the event was not featured since 2021.

Classification

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Qualifying

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Pos.No.DriverTeamTimeGapGrid
194GermanyPascal WehrleinMahindra1:00.383221
222United KingdomOliver Rowlande.Dams-Nissan1:00.535+0.1521
323SwitzerlandSébastien Buemie.Dams-Nissan1:00.768+0.3852
44NetherlandsRobin FrijnsVirgin-Audi1:00.793+0.4103
519BrazilFelipe MassaVenturi1:01.217+0.8344
664BelgiumJérôme d'AmbrosioMahindra1:01.307+0.924211
76GermanyMaximilian GüntherDragon-Penske1:00.7195
836GermanyAndre LottererTecheetah-DS1:00.738+0.0196
966GermanyDaniel AbtAudi1:00.739+0.0207
1011BrazilLucas di GrassiAudi1:00.761+0.0428
118FranceTom DillmannNIO1:00.784+0.0659
1248SwitzerlandEdoardo MortaraVenturi1:00.801+0.08210
1316United KingdomOliver TurveyNIO1:00.876+0.15711
1425FranceJean-Éric VergneTecheetah-DS1:00.886+0.16712
152United KingdomSam BirdVirgin-Audi1:00.928+0.20913
1628PortugalAntonio Felix da CostaAndretti-BMW1:00.952+0.23314
173United KingdomAlex LynnJaguar1:01.012+0.29315
1827United KingdomAlexander SimsAndretti-BMW1:01.037+0.31816
1917United KingdomGary PaffettHWA-Venturi1:01.135+0.41617
2020New ZealandMitch EvansJaguar1:01.243+0.52418
215BelgiumStoffel VandoorneHWA-Venturi1:01.471+0.75219
227ArgentinaJosé María LópezDragon-Penske1:07.494+6.77520
Source:

Notes:

Race

[edit]
Pos.No.DriverTeamLapsTime/RetiredGridPoints
14NetherlandsRobin FrijnsVirgin-Audi3247:50.510325+13
236GermanyAndré LottererTecheetah-DS32+1.373618
366GermanyDaniel AbtAudi32+3.175715
411BrazilLucas di GrassiAudi32+3.666812
56GermanyMaximilian GüntherDragon-Penske32+5.456510
625FranceJean-Éric VergneTecheetah-DS32+6.694128
728PortugalAntónio Félix da CostaAndretti-BMW32+7.238146
817United KingdomGary PaffettHWA-Venturi32+7.901174
919BrazilFelipe MassaVenturi32+10.52242
1094GermanyPascal WehrleinMahindra32+10.998221
112United KingdomSam BirdVirgin-Audi32+11.48813
1222United KingdomOliver Rowlande.Dams-Nissan32+19.451134
137ArgentinaJosé María LópezDragon-Penske32+24.02320
1416United KingdomOliver TurveyNIO32+1:22.226111
1523SwitzerlandSébastien Buemie.Dams-Nissan31+1 Lap2
1620New ZealandMitch EvansJaguar31+1 Lap18
1764BelgiumJérôme d'AmbrosioMahindra29Accident221
Ret3United KingdomAlex LynnJaguar23Collision15
Ret48SwitzerlandEdoardo MortaraVenturi23Collision10
Ret27United KingdomAlexander SimsAndretti-BMW18Collision16
Ret5BelgiumStoffel VandoorneHWA-Venturi18Suspension19
Ret8FranceTom DillmannNIO17Accident9
Source:

Notes:

  • ^1  —Oliver Turvey received a drive through penalty converted into a 50-second time penalty for causing a collision
  • ^2  —Jérôme d'Ambrosio received 5-second time penalty for improper use of Attack Mode.
  • ^3  — Fastest lap.
  • ^4  — Pole position.

Standings after the race

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Drivers' Championship standings
+/–PosDriverPoints
51NetherlandsRobin Frijns81
12GermanyAndré Lotterer80
13PortugalAntónio Félix da Costa70
14BrazilLucas di Grassi70
45BelgiumJérôme d'Ambrosio65
Teams' Championship standings
+/–PosConstructorPoints
1ChinaDS Techeetah142
2United KingdomVirgin-Audi135
13GermanyAudi SportABT Schaeffler129
14IndiaMahindra103
5United StatesBMW i Andretti Motorsport88

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

References

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  1. ^"Formula E reveals season five calendar for 2018/19".Autosport. Retrieved10 March 2019.
  2. ^ab"Standings – 2018-2019 FIA Formula E Championship". Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Retrieved26 April 2019.
  3. ^Smith, Sam."Guenther Remains in Dragon Car for Paris".e-racing 365. Retrieved27 April 2019.
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