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2019 WRC2 Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2019FIA WRC2 Championship
Drivers' Champion:Pierre-Louis Loubet
Co-drivers' Champion:Vincent Landais
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Parent series:
World Rally Championship
WRC2 Pro
Support series:
Junior WRC

The2019 FIA WRC2 Championship was the seventh season ofWRC2, arallying championship organised and governed by theFédération Internationale de l'Automobile, running in support of theWorld Rally Championship. The championship is open to cars complying withR5 regulations.[1]

The 2019 season saw the creation of a new category within the championship, known asWRC2 Pro.[2][3] This was open to manufacturer entries competing in cars built to R5 specifications, while the wider WRC2 Championship was open toprivately entered cars.

Calendar

[edit]
A map showing the locations of the rallies in the 2019 championship. Event headquarters are marked with a black dot.

The championship was contested over fourteen rounds in Europe, the Middle East, North and South America, and Australia.[2]

RoundDatesRallyRally headquartersRally details
StartFinishSurfaceStagesDistance
124 January27 JanuaryMonacoRallye Automobile Monte CarloGap,Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur[a]Mixed[b]16[c]323.83 km
214 February17 FebruarySwedenRally SwedenTorsby,VärmlandSnow19316.80 km
37 March10 MarchMexicoRally Guanajuato MéxicoLeón,GuanajuatoGravel21316.51 km
428 March31 MarchFranceTour de CorseBastia,CorsicaTarmac14347.51 km
525 April28 AprilArgentinaRally ArgentinaVilla Carlos Paz,CórdobaGravel18[d]347.50 km
69 May12 MayChileRally ChileConcepción,BiobíoGravel16304.81 km
730 May2 JunePortugalRally de PortugalMatosinhos,PortoGravel20[e]311.47 km
813 June16 JuneItalyRally Italia SardegnaAlghero,SardiniaGravel19310.52 km
91 August4 AugustFinlandRally FinlandJyväskylä,Central FinlandGravel23307.58 km
1022 August25 AugustGermanyADAC Rallye DeutschlandBostalsee,SaarlandTarmac19344.04 km
1112 September15 SeptemberTurkeyRally of TurkeyMarmaris,MuğlaGravel17318.77 km
123 October6 OctoberUnited KingdomWales Rally GBLlandudno,ConwyGravel22[f]312.75 km
1324 October27 OctoberSpainRACC Rally Catalunya de EspañaSalou,CataloniaMixed[g]17325.56 km
1414 November17 NovemberAustraliaRally AustraliaCoffs Harbour,New South WalesGravelCancelled[h]
Source:[2][5][6]

Calendar expansion

[edit]

Following the return ofRally Turkey to the championship in 2018, the FIA announced plans to expand the calendar to fourteen rounds in 2019 with the long-term objective of running sixteen championship events. Twelve prospective bids for events were put together,[7] including candidate events inNew Zealand,Japan andChile.[8] Prospective events inKenya,Croatia, Canada andEstonia expressed interest in joining the calendar within five years.[9][10][11][12]

The planned expansion put pressure on European rounds to maintain their position on the calendar as teams were unwilling to contest sixteen events immediately. TheTour de Corse andRally Italia Sardegna proved to be unpopular among teams for the logistical difficulties of travelling toCorsica andSardinia and low spectator attendance at the events.[7][13] Organisers ofRally Japan reached an agreement with the sport's promoter to host a rally in 2019, with the proposed event moving fromSapporo on the island ofHokkaido toToyota City inHonshu.[14] However, plans to return to Japan were abandoned when the promoter came under pressure to retain the Tour de Corse.[15]

The proposed events in Japan and Kenya ran candidate events in 2019 in a bid to join the championship in2020.[16][17] Both were successful in secure a place on the 2020 calendar. The calendar published in October 2018 includedRally Chile as part of the expansion to fourteen rounds.[2] The event was based inConcepción and ran on gravel roads.[18]

Route changes

[edit]

The route ofRallye Monte Carlo was shortened by 70.91 km (44.1 mi) compared to the2018 route.[19] The route was revised after rule changes that were introduced for the 2019 championship limited the maximum distance of a route to 350 km (217.5 mi).[2] Organisers of theTour de Corse announced plans for a new route, with up to three-quarters of the 2019 route being revised from the2018 rally.[16]Rally de Portugal was also shortened by 46.72 km (29.0 mi) compared to the2018 route.[20]

Entries

[edit]

In accordance with the 2019 regulations, all crews in WRC2 were required to register as independent entrants. Teams were still allowed to be present, but only to prepare the car for the driver.[1]

ManufacturerTeamCarTyreCrew details
Driver nameCo-driver nameRounds
CitroënFrance CHL Sport AutoCitroën C3 R5MFranceYoann BonatoFranceBenjamin Boulloud1, 4
FranceCitroën TotalMBelgiumGuillaume De MéviusBelgiumMartijn Wydaeghe1, 4, 7–8, 10, 12–13
Italy G.Car Sport RacingPItalyTamara MolinaroItalyLorenzo Granai2
ChileCitroën Monster Procircuit Rally TeamMChileBenjamín IsraelArgentinaMarcelo Der Ohannesian6
ChileVincente IsraelArgentinaMatías Ramos6
ChileSamuel IsraelArgentinaNicolás García6
Chile Rosselot Rally TeamMPeruEduardo CastroPeruJulio Echazu6
PortugalCitroën Vodafone TeamPPortugalJosé Pedro FontesPortugalInês Ponte7
FranceSaintéloc Junior TeamMFranceEric CamilliFranceBenjamin Veillas13
Chile MRT MotorsportCitroën DS3 R5MChileGermán LyonArgentinaIgnacio Uez6
VolkswagenSwedenKristoffersson MotorsportVolkswagen Polo GTI R5MNorwayOle Christian VeibySwedenJonas Andersson1–2, 4, 7–8, 12–13
PSwedenJohan KristofferssonNorwayStig Rune Skjærmoen2, 9
Belgium THX RacingMFranceNicolas CiaminFranceYannick Roche1, 4, 10
Finland PrintsportMFinlandEmil LindholmFinlandMikael Korhonen2, 9, 13
SwedenLars StugemoSwedenKalle Lexe2
Belgium BMA AutosportMFranceEric CamilliFranceFrançois-Xavier Buresi4
ChileAlberto HellerArgentinaJosé Díaz12
PFranceStéphane LefebvreFranceThomas Dubois10
GermanySebastian SchwinnGermanyFelix Griebel10
Poland Lotos Rally TeamPPolandKajetan KajetanowiczPolandMaciek Szczepaniak4–6, 10, 12–13
Portugal Racing 4 YouMPortugalPedro MeirelesPortugalMário Castro7
SwedenPSRX Volkswagen SwedenPNorwayOliver SolbergUnited KingdomAaron Johnston12
NorwayPetter SolbergUnited KingdomPhil Mills12
Portugal AR Vidal RacingPSpainNil SolansSpainMarc Martí13
FordUnited KingdomM-Sport Ford World Rally TeamFord Fiesta R5MFranceAdrien FourmauxBelgiumRenaud Jamoul1, 4, 10, 12
ChilePedro HellerArgentinaPablo Olmos3
SpainMarc Martí5–6
ChileAlberto HellerArgentinaJosé Díaz3, 5–7
ChileFelipe RossiArgentinaLuis Allende6
PSwedenEmil BergkvistSwedenPatrik Barth2, 7
Italy"Pedro"[i]ItalyEmanuele Baldaccini4, 7
SpainNil SolansSpainMarc Martí4, 8
FinlandTommi Mäkinen RacingPJapanTakamoto KatsutaUnited KingdomDaniel Barritt2, 4–8
TurkeyCastrol Ford Team TürkiyePTurkeyMurat BostanciTurkeyOnur Vatansever11
TurkeyBugra BanazTurkeyBurak Erdener11
FinlandTommi Mäkinen RacingFord Fiesta R5 Mk. IIPJapanTakamoto KatsutaUnited KingdomDaniel Barritt9
United KingdomM-Sport Ford World Rally TeamPItaly"Pedro"ItalyEmanuele Baldaccini10–11
SpainJan SolansSpainMauro Barreiro13
MIndiaGaurav GillAustraliaGlenn MacNeall11–12, 14
FranceAdrien FourmauxBelgiumRenaud Jamoul13
ChileAlberto HellerArgentinaJosé Díaz13
ŠkodaBelgium BMA AutosportŠkoda Fabia R5MLuxembourgGrégoire Munster[j]BelgiumLouis Louka1, 9
United Kingdom Brettex Site ServicesPUnited KingdomRhys YatesFranceDenis Giraudet1
United KingdomJames Morgan2, 4, 7, 10
Italy Sportec EngineeringPItalyManuel VillaItalyDaniele Michi1
Germany Toksport World Rally TeamMNorwayHenning SolbergAustriaIlka Minor2, 7, 11–12
TurkeyYigit TimurFranceMaxime Vilmot2
PNorwayEyvind BrynildsenNorwayVeronica Engan2
Latvia Sports Racing TechnologiesPRussiaNikolay GryazinRussiaYaroslav Fedorov2
M4, 7–10
Finland PrintsportMFinlandJari HuttunenFinlandAntti Linnaketo2
FinlandTomi TukiainenFinlandMikko Pohjanharju9
Sweden Brink MotorsportPSwedenMartin BerglundSwedenJoakim Gevert2
Sweden Max RpmPSwedenPatrik FlodinSwedenGöran Bergsten2
SwedenPontus Tidemand RacingPSwedenMattias MoneliusSwedenNicklas Edvardsson2
Sweden SMK SundsvallPSwedenAnton ErikssonSwedenLars Andersson2
Belgium SXM CompétitionPSwedenJoakim RomanSwedenIda Lidebjer2
MBelgiumSébastien BedoretBelgiumThomas Walbrecq4
Spain Race SevenMMexicoBenito GuerraMexicoJamie Zapata3, 5–7
PBoliviaMarco BulaciaArgentinaFabian Cretu11–14
Italy RB Motorsport8
Italy Free Rally ServiceM3
France 2C CompetitionMFrancePierre-Louis LoubetFranceVincent Landais4, 7–8
Italy Motorsport ItaliaPItalyFabio AndolfiItalySimone Scattolin4, 8, 10, 13–14
ItalyEmanuele Inglesi11–12
BrazilPaulo NobreBrazilGabriel Morales5–6, 9, 11–13
MPortugalDiogo SalviPortugalHugo Magalhães11
Portugal Sport & YouPortugalPaulo Babo7
PPortugalMiguel BarbosaPortugalJorge Carvalho7
Chile Susaron Rally TeamMChileEmilio FernándezChileJoaquin Riquelme6
Chile CB Tech Rally by ŠkodaMChileJorge MartínezArgentinaAlberto Alvarez6
ArgentinaAlejandro CancioArgentinaSantiago García6
ChileCristóbal VidaurreArgentinaRubén García6
Portugal ARC SportMPortugalRicardo TeodósioPortugalJosé Teixeira7
PortugalPedro AlmeidaPortugalNuno Almeida7
FinlandTGS WorldwidePFinlandEerik PietarinenFinlandJuhana Raitanen7
Portugal P&B RacingMPortugalAntónio DiasPortugalNuno Rodrigues da Silva7
Poland Lotos Rally TeamPPolandKajetan KajetanowiczPolandMaciek Szczepaniak8, 11
Turkey BC Vision MotorsportPTurkeyBurak CukurovaTurkeyVedat Bostanci11
TurkeyDeniz FahriTurkeyBahadir Gücenmez11
TurkeyBora ManyeraTurkeyÇem Cerkez11
Spain Calm CompeticióMSpainJosé Antonio SuarezSpainAlberto Iglesias13
France 2C CompetitionŠkoda Fabia R5 EvoMFrancePierre-Louis LoubetFranceVincent Randais9, 12–14
Germany Toksport World Rally TeamMNorwayHenning SolbergAustriaIlka Minor9
Belgium SXM CompétitionMBelgiumSébastien BedoretBelgiumThomas Walbrecq10
GermanyŠkoda Auto DeutschlandMGermanyMarijan GriebelGermanyPirmin Winklhofer10
PGermanyFabian KreimGermanyTobias Braun10
Spain Race SevenMMexicoBenito GuerraSpainDaniel Cué12
MexicoJamie Zapata13–14
Latvia Sports Racing TechnologiesMRussiaNikolay GryazinRussiaYaroslav Fedorov13
HyundaiItalyHMI Hyundai Italian Rally TeamHyundai i20 R5PItaly"Pedro"[i]ItalyEmanuele Baldaccini1
South KoreaHyundai Motorsport NPRomaniaSimone TempestiniRomaniaSergio Itu4, 7–8, 10, 12–13
FinlandJari HuttunenFinlandAntti Linnaketo7
FinlandMikko Lukka9
Chile Point Cola RacingMArgentinaMartín ScuncioChileJaviera Roman6
ChileTomás EtcheverryChileSebastián Vera6
PortugalTeam Hyundai PortugalMPortugalArmindo AraújoPortugalLuis Ramalho7
PortugalBruno MagalhãesPortugalHugo Magalhães7
FranceSarrazin MotorsportPGermanyDominik DinkelGermanyChristina Fürst10
United Kingdom Melvyn Evans MotorsportPUnited KingdomRhys YatesUnited KingdomJames Morgan12–13
PeugeotChilePeugeot Sport ChilePeugeot 208 T16 R5MChileFrancisco LópezChileNicolás Levalle6
Source:[21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30]

Crew changes

[edit]

Daniel Barritt left theM-Sport World Rally Team to partner Toyota protégéTakamoto Katsuta.[31]

Changes

[edit]

The formation of the WRC2 Pro championship saw the introduction of changes to eligibility. The Pro category was open to manufacturer-supported entries, with teams permitted to enter two crews per event. Pro entries must contest a minimum of eight rallies, including one outside Europe. Only the eight best results will contribute to the Pro championship. Crews contesting the wider WRC2 will not face any such restrictions.[32]

The team's championship of the wider WRC2 was discontinued. Entrants in the championship were required to register under the name of the crew's driver.[1]

Results and standings

[edit]

Season summary

[edit]
RoundEventWinning driverWinning co-driverWinning timeReport
1MonacoRallye Automobile Monte CarloFranceYoann BonatoFranceBenjamin Boulloud3:35:12.4Report
2SwedenRally SwedenNorwayOle Christian VeibySwedenJonas Andersson2:54:04.0Report
3MexicoRally Guanajuato MéxicoMexicoBenito GuerraMexicoJaime Zapata3:52:43.5Report
4FranceTour de CorseItalyFabio AndolfiItalySimone Scattolin3:34:28.6Report
5ArgentinaRally ArgentinaChilePedro HellerSpainMarc Martí3:41:09.1Report
6ChileRally ChileJapanTakamoto KatsutaUnited KingdomDaniel Barritt3:29:26.7Report
7PortugalRally de PortugalFrancePierre-Louis LoubetFranceVincent Landais3:33:09.1Report
8ItalyRally Italia SardegnaFrancePierre-Louis LoubetFranceVincent Landais3:43:40.2Report
9FinlandRally FinlandRussiaNikolay GryazinRussiaYaroslav Fedorov2:41:09.0Report
10GermanyADAC Rallye DeutschlandGermanyFabian KreimGermanyTobias Braun3:28:16.7Report
11TurkeyMarmaris Rally of TurkeyPolandKajetan KajetanowiczPolandMaciek Szczepaniak4:06:00.4Report
12United KingdomWales Rally GBNorwayPetter SolbergUnited KingdomPhil Mills3:12:34.1Report
13SpainRACC Rally Catalunya de EspañaFranceEric CamilliFranceBenjamin Veillas3:16:26.8Report
14AustraliaRally AustraliaRally cancelled (due tobushfires)Report[33]

Scoring system

[edit]

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers in each event.

Position1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th10th
Points251815121086421

Drivers' standings

[edit]
Pos.DriverMON
Monaco
SWE
Sweden
MEX
Mexico
FRA
France
ARG
Argentina
CHI
Chile
POR
Portugal
ITA
Italy
FIN
Finland
DEU
Germany
TUR
Turkey
GBR
United Kingdom
CAT
Spain
AUS
Australia
PointsBest 6
1FrancePierre-Louis Loubet1011425C9191
2PolandKajetan Kajetanowicz3RetWD2311238888
3MexicoBenito Guerra12267RetC7575
4RussiaNikolay Gryazin525Ret15117373
5ItalyFabio Andolfi17Ret356WD6464
6NorwayOle Christian Veiby31RetRet51146262
7BoliviaMarco Bulacia2424RetWD6060
8JapanTakamoto KatsutaRet45113RetRet4747
9NorwayHenning Solberg7354WD4343
10FinlandEmil Lindholm2724242
11ChileAlberto Heller34Ret76WD4141
12BrazilPaulo Nobre37668Ret4141
13FranceAdrien Fourmaux2983133939
14SwedenJohan Kristoffersson333030
15SwedenEmil Bergkvist423030
16United KingdomRhys Yates410515710WD3030
17RomaniaSimone Tempestini111034WDRet2828
18ChilePedro HellerRet1102626
19FranceYoann Bonato1122525
20GermanyFabian Kreim12525
21NorwayPetter Solberg12525
22FranceEric CamilliRet12525
23BelgiumGuillaume De MéviusRet79610982323
24FinlandJari HuttunenRetRet21818
25GermanyMarian Griebel21818
26ArgentinaAlejandro Cancio31515
27ChileCristóbal Vidaurre41212
28FinlandEerik Pietarinen41212
29FranceNicolas Ciamin5RetRet1010
30ChileSamuel Israel51010
31TurkeyBurak Cukurova51010
32ItalyManuel Villa688
33NorwayEyvind Brynildsen688
34BelgiumSébastien Bedoret6Ret88
35ChileVincente Israel688
36GermanyDominik Dinkel688
37Italy"Pedro"Ret816991288
38TurkeyBora Manyera766
39SpainJosé Antonio Suárez766
40SwedenPatrik Flodin844
41PeruEduardo Castro844
42PortugalArmindo Araújo844
43LuxembourgGrégoire Munster844
44PortugalDiogo SalviRet844
45SwedenMattias Monelius922
46ChileFrancisco López922
47SpainNil SolansRetRet922
48SpainJan Solans1012
Pos.DriverMON
Monaco
SWE
Sweden
MEX
Mexico
FRA
France
ARG
Argentina
CHI
Chile
POR
Portugal
ITA
Italy
FIN
Finland
DEU
Germany
TUR
Turkey
GBR
United Kingdom
CAT
Spain
AUS
Australia
PointsBest 6
Key
ColourResult
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place
Bronze3rd place
GreenPoints finish
BlueNon-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleDid not finish (Ret)
BlackExcluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
BlankWithdrew entry from
the event (WD)

Co-drivers' standings

[edit]
Pos.Co-DriverMON
Monaco
SWE
Sweden
MEX
Mexico
FRA
France
ARG
Argentina
CHI
Chile
POR
Portugal
ITA
Italy
FIN
Finland
DEU
Germany
TUR
Turkey
GBR
United Kingdom
CAT
Spain
AUS
Australia
PointsBest 6
1FranceVincent Landais1011425C9191
2PolandMaciek Szczepaniak3RetWD2311238888
3RussiaYaroslav Fedorov525Ret15117373
4MexicoJaime Zapata12266969
5SwedenJonas Andersson31RetRet51146262
6ArgentinaFabian Cretu2424RetWD6060
7United KingdomDaniel BarrittRet45113RetRet4747
8AustriaIlka Minor7354WD4343
9FinlandMikael Korhonen2724242
10ArgentinaJosé Díaz34Ret76WD4141
11BrazilGabriel Morales37668Ret4141
12BelgiumRenaud Jamoul2983133939
13ItalyEmanuele Inglesi3563333
14ItalySimone Scattolin17RetWD3131
15NorwayStig Rune Skjærmoen333030
16SwedenPatrik Barth423030
17SpainMarc MartíRetRet110Ret92828
18RomaniaSergiu Itu111034WDRet2828
19FranceBenjamin Boulloud1122525
20GermanyTobias Braun12525
21United KingdomPhil Mills12525
22FranceBenjamin Veillas12525
23BelgiumMartijn WydaegheRet79610982323
24FinlandMikko Lukka21818
25GermanyPirmin Winklhofer21818
26United KingdomJames Morgan10515710WD1818
27ArgentinaSantiago García31515
28FranceDenis Giraudet41212
29ArgentinaRubén García41212
30FinlandJuhana Raitanen41212
31FranceYannick Roche5RetRet1010
32ArgentinaNicolás García51010
33TurkeyVedat Bostanci51010
34ItalyDaniele Michi688
35NorwayVeronica Engan688
36BelgiumThomas Walbrecq6Ret88
37ArgentinaMatías Ramos688
38GermanyChristina Fürst688
39ItalyEmanuele BaldacciniRet816991288
40TurkeyÇem Cerkez766
41SpainDaniel Cué7RetC66
42SpainAlberto Iglesias766
43SwedenGöran Bergsten844
44PeruJulio Echazu844
45PortugalLuís Ramalho844
46BelgiumLouis LoukaRet844
47PortugalHugo MagalhãesRet844
48SwedenNicklas Edvardsson922
49ChileNicolás Levalle922
50SpainMauro Barreiro1011
Pos.Co-DriverMON
Monaco
SWE
Sweden
MEX
Mexico
FRA
France
ARG
Argentina
CHI
Chile
POR
Portugal
ITA
Italy
FIN
Finland
DEU
Germany
TUR
Turkey
GBR
United Kingdom
CAT
Spain
AUS
Australia
PointsBest 6
Key
ColourResult
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place
Bronze3rd place
GreenPoints finish
BlueNon-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleDid not finish (Ret)
BlackExcluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
BlankWithdrew entry from
the event (WD)

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^The rally base of theMonte Carlo Rally was located in France.
  2. ^TheMonte Carlo Rally was run on a tarmac and snow surface.
  3. ^The third stage of the rally was cancelled on safety grounds when spectator areas became overcrowded.
  4. ^The third stage of the rally was cancelled due to the weather.
  5. ^The 14th and the 15th stage of the rally was cancelled.
  6. ^The 20th stage of the rally was cancelled due to insufficient safety cover.
  7. ^The first leg ofRally Catalunya will run on gravel stages and the second and third legs on tarmac stages.
  8. ^Rally Australia was cancelled due toa bushfire emergency in NorthernNew South Wales.[4]
  9. ^abPseudonym ofMassimo Pedretti.
  10. ^Grégoire Munster enteredRally Monte Carlo with a racing licence issued by Luxembourg andRally Finland with a Belgian licence.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"2019 WRC Sporting Regulations"(PDF). Retrieved1 February 2019.
  2. ^abcde"FIA announces World Motor Sport Council decisions".fia.com.Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. 12 October 2018. Retrieved12 October 2018.
  3. ^Herrero, Daniel (13 October 2018)."Australia remains finale on 2019 WRC calendar".speedcafe.com.Speedcafe. Retrieved13 October 2018.
  4. ^Howard, Tom (12 November 2019)."UPDATE: Rally Australia cancelled due to bushfires".speedcafe.com.Speedcafe. Retrieved12 November 2019.
  5. ^"Rally Calendar Overview".wrc.com.WRC Promoter GmbH. 18 February 2019. Archived fromthe original on 26 April 2019. Retrieved18 February 2019.
  6. ^"Season 2019 WRC".ewrc-results.com. Retrieved29 January 2019.
  7. ^abEvans, David (4 July 2018)."Japan and Chile now both expected to host 2019 WRC rounds".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. Retrieved4 July 2018.
  8. ^Howard, Tom (17 November 2017)."Rally Aus continues push for multi-year WRC deal".speedcafe.com. Retrieved12 April 2018.
  9. ^Coch, Mat (9 February 2018)."Canada seeking to host WRC from 2023".speedcafe.com. Retrieved12 April 2018.
  10. ^"FIA signs agreement for 'modern-era' Safari Rally".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. 22 June 2018. Retrieved22 June 2018.
  11. ^"Urmo Aava: eesmärk on jõuda WRC sarja, mitte nendega konkureerida" [Urmo Aava: the goal is to reach WRC, not to be their rival] (in Estonian).Eesti Rahvusringhääling. 30 May 2018.
  12. ^"Rally Estonia naaseb ja tahab murda 2021. aastaks MM-sarja" [Rally Estonia returns and wants to reach the World Championship by 2021] (in Estonian).Postimees. 1 November 2017.
  13. ^Evans, David (14 June 2018)."WRC team pushing for Italy 2019 boycott over Sardinia route".motorsport.com.Motorsport Network. Retrieved6 July 2018.
  14. ^Evans, David (22 August 2018)."Rally Japan gets go-ahead from WRC Promoter for 2019 event".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. Archived fromthe original on 23 August 2018.
  15. ^Evans, David (11 October 2018)."Rally Japan's WRC return set to be abandoned at FIA council meeting".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. Retrieved11 October 2018.
  16. ^abEvans, David (12 October 2018)."Tour of Corsica announces 2019 World Rally Championship reprieve".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. Retrieved14 October 2018.
  17. ^Evans, David (12 October 2018)."2019 WRC calendar: 14-round schedule given green light by FIA WMSC".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. Retrieved12 October 2018.
  18. ^"Chile steps up to 2019 WRC".wrc.com.WRC Promoter GmbH. 12 October 2018. Retrieved12 October 2018.
  19. ^"86è Rallye Automobile Monte-Carlo 2018"(PDF).acm.mc (in French).Automobile Club de Monaco. Retrieved29 December 2017.
  20. ^"52. Vodafone Rally de Portugal 2018".ewrc-results.com. Retrieved18 May 2019.
  21. ^"87. Rallye Automobile Monte-Carlo"(PDF). Retrieved15 January 2019.
  22. ^"Entry list Rallye Automobile de Monte Carlo 2019". Retrieved15 January 2019.
  23. ^"87. Rallye Automobile Monte Carlo".ewrc-results.com. Retrieved12 January 2019.
  24. ^"Rally Sweden 2019 Official Entry List"(PDF).rallysweden.com.Rally Sweden. 18 January 2019. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 19 January 2019. Retrieved18 January 2019.
  25. ^"LISTE OFFICIELLE DES ENGAGÉS CORSICA linea – Tour de Corse 2019"(PDF). 2 March 2019. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 6 March 2019. Retrieved6 March 2019.
  26. ^"Rally Finland 2019 Official Entry List"(PDF).nesterallyfinland.fi.Rally Finland. 5 July 2019. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 5 July 2019. Retrieved5 July 2019.
  27. ^"Rallye Deutschland 2019 Official Entry List"(PDF).adac-rallye-deutschland.de.ADAC. 13 August 2019. Retrieved3 September 2019.
  28. ^"Rally Turkey 2019 Official Entry List"(PDF).rallyturkey.com.Rally Turkey. 15 August 2019. Retrieved3 September 2019.
  29. ^"Wales Rally GB 2019 Official Entry List"(PDF).walesrallygb.com.Wales Rally GB. 11 September 2019. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 30 October 2018. Retrieved16 September 2019.
  30. ^"Rally RACC Catalunya 2019 Official Entry List"(PDF).rallyracc.com. 8 October 2019. Retrieved8 October 2019.
  31. ^"Toyota reveals 2019 programme for WRC protege Takamoto Katsuta".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. 19 December 2018. Retrieved19 December 2018.
  32. ^Evans, David (6 December 2018)."FIA reveals more details of WRC support structure in 2019".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. Retrieved6 December 2018.
  33. ^"Rally Australia Cancelled".www.wrc.com. Retrieved12 November 2019.

External links

[edit]
Categories within the World Rally Championship
Teams and drivers that are eligible to score manufacturer points
Schedule of events
WRC
seasons
Group 4
Group B
Group A
World Rally Car (2.0 L)
World Rally Car (1.6 L)
Group Rally1
Support
categories
WRC2
WRC3
Junior WRC
Production WRC
Super 2000 WRC
2-Litre Cup
R-GT Cup
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2019_WRC2_Championship&oldid=1225582623"
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