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2024–25 Formula E World Championship

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Motorsport racing series

2024–25FIA Formula E World Championship
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Oliver Rowland (top) is the current Drivers' championship leader, while theTAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team (middle) leads the Teams' Championship standings andNissan (bottom) lead the Manufacturers' Championship standings.

The2024–25 ABB FIA Formula E World Championship is the eleventh season of the FIAFormula E championship, a motor racing championship forelectrically powered vehicles recognised by motorsport's governing body, theFédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), as the highest class of competition for electricopen-wheel racing cars.

Teams and drivers

[edit]

All teams use theFormula E Gen3 Evo car onHankook tyres.[1]

TeamPowertrainNo.DriversRounds
GermanyTAG Heuer Porsche Formula E TeamPorsche 99X Electric[2][a]1GermanyPascal Wehrlein[3]1–14
13PortugalAntónio Félix da Costa[3]1–14
MonacoMaserati MSG RacingMaserati Tipo Folgore[4][b]2BelgiumStoffel Vandoorne[5]1–14
55United KingdomJake Hughes[5]1–14
United StatesCupraKiro[6][7]Porsche 99X Electric WCG3[8][c]3GermanyDavid Beckmann[9]1–14
33United KingdomDan Ticktum[9]1–14
United KingdomEnvision RacingJaguar I-Type 7[4]4NetherlandsRobin Frijns[10]1–14
16SwitzerlandSébastien Buemi[10]1–14
United KingdomNEOM McLaren Formula E TeamNissan e-4ORCE 05[4]5United KingdomTaylor Barnard[11]1–14
8United KingdomSam Bird[11]1–14
United StatesDS PenskeDS E-Tense FE25[12]7GermanyMaximilian Günther[13]1–14
25FranceJean-Éric Vergne[13]1–14
United KingdomJaguar TCS RacingJaguar I-Type 7[14]9New ZealandMitch Evans[15]1–14
37New ZealandNick Cassidy[16]1–14
United KingdomLolaYamahaABT Formula E Team[17]Lola-Yamaha T001[18]11BrazilLucas di Grassi[19]1–14
22BarbadosZane Maloney[20]1–14
JapanNissan Formula E TeamNissan e-4ORCE 05[21]17FranceNorman Nato[22]1–12
BrazilSérgio Sette Câmara[23]13–14
23United KingdomOliver Rowland[22]1–14
IndiaMahindra RacingMahindra M11Electro[24]21NetherlandsNyck de Vries[25]1–12
BrazilFelipe Drugovich[26]13–14
48SwitzerlandEdoardo Mortara[25]1–14
United StatesAndretti Formula EPorsche 99X Electric[4][a]27United KingdomJake Dennis[27]1–14
51SwitzerlandNico Müller[28]1–14
Source:[29][30][31][32][33]

Team changes

[edit]

British motorsport brandLola announced its return to top-level motorsport for the first time since the2006 Champ Car World Series. Lola entered Formula E developing its own powertrain in cooperation withYamaha.[34] This partnership supplies powertrains toABT, who had previously usedMahindra powertrains but ended that affiliation,[18] and the team entered the season as Lola Yamaha ABT Formula E Team.[35]

After just a single year running, ERT Formula E Team was acquired by investment firmThe Forest Road Company. The team rebranded asKiro Race Co and raced under an American license. The team also ceased to be its own manufacturer, forming an agreement with Porsche to use its 2023–24 powertrain instead.[6][36] Ahead of theSão Paulo ePrix weekend,Cupra entered into a partnership with Kiro Race Co to enter the season asCupraKiro.[7] Cupra previously partnered with Abt in the last two seasons of the championship.

Driver changes

[edit]

Season 8 championStoffel Vandoorne ended his contract withDS Penske after two seasons and joinedMaserati MSG Racing in place ofMaximilian Günther, who signed withDS Penske, thereby completing a driver swap between the twoStellantis-owned outfits.[37][13][5]Jehan Daruvala's contract at Maserati was also not renewed, with the team instead signingMcLaren driverJake Hughes.[38][39][5] To replace Hughes, McLaren promoted reserve and developmental driverTaylor Barnard to a full-time drive.[40]

Andretti driverNorman Nato left the team after a single season to return to theNissan Formula E Team, with whom he last raced in 2023, replacingSacha Fenestraz, who left the team after two seasons to return toSuper Formula withTeam TOM'S.[22][41][42]Nico Müller leftABT after two seasons with the team to replace Nato at Andretti.[43][28] Müller's replacement at ABT was announced to be Barbadian Formula 2 driver and former Andretti reserve driverZane Maloney, who made his Formula E debut, thereby becoming the first Barbadian driver to compete in the series.[20]

New team Cupra Kiro signed Porsche reserve driverDavid Beckmann for his full-time debut alongsideDan Ticktum.[9] He replacedSérgio Sette Câmara, who was hired byNissan Formula E Team as reserve driver.[44]

Mid-season

[edit]

Two drivers will miss the Berlin E-Prix double-header because of a calendar clash with theFIA World Endurance Championship's6 Hours of São Paulo. Nissan'sNorman Nato will be replaced by the team's reserve driverSérgio Sette Câmara, while Mahindra'sNyck de Vries will be replaced by2022 Formula 2 championFelipe Drugovich.[23][26]

Calendar

[edit]

The following ePrix are contracted to form the 2024–25 Formula E World Championship:

RoundE-PrixCountryCircuitDate
1São Paulo ePrix BrazilSão Paulo Street Circuit7 December 2024
2Mexico City ePrix MexicoAutódromo Hermanos Rodríguez11 January 2025
3Jeddah ePrix Saudi ArabiaJeddah Corniche Circuit14 February 2025
415 February 2025
5Miami ePrix United StatesHomestead–Miami Speedway12 April 2025
6Monaco ePrix MonacoCircuit de Monaco3 May 2025
74 May 2025
8Tokyo ePrix JapanTokyo Street Circuit17 May 2025
918 May 2025
10Shanghai ePrix ChinaShanghai International Circuit31 May 2025
111 June 2025
12Jakarta ePrix IndonesiaJakarta International e-Prix Circuit21 June 2025
13Berlin ePrix GermanyTempelhof Airport Street Circuit12 July 2025
1413 July 2025
15London ePrix United KingdomExCeL London Circuit26 July 2025
1627 July 2025
Source:[45]

Location changes

[edit]

ePrix locations

[edit]
Location of ePrix in season 11
(: ePrix - Single Race)
(: ePrix - Double Header)

Regulation changes

[edit]

Technical regulations

[edit]

The championship introduced an upgrade to its Gen3 ruleset, called Gen3 Evo.[51] The updated ruleset features a new chassis package featuring a more robust front wing and new Hankook tyres aimed at providing increased grip. The new car also contains an active front power train to be used in qualifying, the race start and during attack mode, increasing acceleration and power output.[52]

Quick-charging pit stops will be introduced from the Jeddah E-Prix onwards, more than two years after the initial announcement of the feature.[53] The new "Pit Boost", planned to be used in all double-header race weekends of the season requires all drivers to make a mandatory pitstop taking around 30 seconds, during which the cars' batteries will be recharged by around 10%. This pitstop will have to be taken in a certain window in the race, chosen by the race officials prior to the event. No other work on the cars is allowed to be carried out during the quick-charging pitstops, and only one car per team will be able to take this stop.[54]

Sporting regulations

[edit]

The Manufacturers' Trophy introduced in season ten became a World Championship title alongside the Teams' and Drivers' titles. Points are awarded in a similar manner to the Teams' title and are based on the performance of each manufacturer's two highest-scoring cars in every race.[4]

Season report

[edit]

Pre-season

[edit]

Pre-season testing was set to take place at theCircuit Ricardo Tormo inValencia from 4–7 November 2024, beforeflooding in the area forced the championship to postpone and relocate the test toCircuito del Jarama on 5–8 November 2024.[55]António Félix da Costa, driving forPorsche, was fastest in the first session, withNissan andJaguar forced to sit out as penalty for exceeding the cost cap in the2022-23 season.[56] Jaguar andMitch Evans finished the test with the fastest time overall.[57] An all-female test, the first of its kind in anFIA-sanctioned championship, concluded this test on 8 November.[58][59]2024 F1 Academy championAbbi Pulling posted the fastest time, driving for Nissan.[60]

Opening rounds

[edit]

The season began with theSão Paulo ePrix. The reigning champion,Porsche'sPascal Wehrlein took pole position, beatingNissan'sOliver Rowland in the final duel.[61] An update to attack mode and softer tyres meant that drivers were able to gain many positions while in the 350kW power mode, withNick Cassidy using it to take an early lead.[62] However, the race was plagued with retirements, as well as two red flags, the latter of which was caused by Wehrlein's car flipping upside down after a collision with Cassidy.[63] Having started last on the grid due to a brake issue in qualifying,Mitch Evans stayed out of trouble and overtook the entire field to win the race forJaguar.António Félix da Costa andTaylor Barnard also finished on the podium, for Porsche andMcLaren respectively. Barnard became the youngest driver to podium in a Formula E race.[64]

Next was theMexico City ePrix.Porsche locked out the front row, with Wehrlein ahead of da Costa.[65] Wehrlein led for the first 15 laps before being overtaken byJake Dennis, who was using attack mode. He and the two Porsche cars battled for the podium positions for most of the race. There was a late safety car to recover the car ofDavid Beckmann following a collision withLucas di Grassi. On the restart, Rowland used attack mode to take the lead of the race before another safety car period, this time for Evans, who collided withNico Müller. Rowland held off an attacking da Costa to win the race forNissan, with da Costa and Wehrlein rounding out the podium, and Dennis finishing fourth. Back-to-back podiums meant that da Costa took an early lead in the championship. Despite the two safety cars, there were no added laps, resulting inEdoardo Mortara,Sébastien Buemi and di Grassi receiving time penalties for not completing their attack mode activations.[66]

The first double header of the season was theJeddah ePrix, the first Formula E races to take place on a shortened version of theJeddah Corniche Circuit. The weekend began with a rookie free practice session, whereFormula 2 driverKush Maini drove the fastest time forMahindra.[67] Race one was the debut of the new 'pit boost' format.Maximilian Günther started from pole and led until a safety car was called to recover debris from the car of da Costa after a collision with Müller.[68] Günther gave up the lead to Rowland in order to save energy, and Rowland controlled the race after the pitstops. Pit boost's introduction was not flawless, withDan Ticktum's car requiring a reset, dropping him out of a top-10 position.[69] Towards the end of the race, Rowland began to struggle for energy, allowing Günther to overtake him in the final lap and win the race. A second-place finish for Rowland meant he took the championship lead, ahead of da Costa by four points.[70]

Race 2 followed the regular no-stop format. Barnard became the youngest polesitter in Formula E, starting from the front row alongside mentor Rowland. On the opening lap, championship contenders Günther and da Costa collided, with both drivers retiring from the race. Barnard led the early part of the race before being overtaken by Rowland on lap 9.[71]Robin Frijns took the lead on lap 12, but was lower on energy than the following cars, allowing Rowland to retake the lead two laps later. Barnard and Dennis also briefly took the lead using their attack modes, but Rowland saved his final six minutes of attack mode until late in the race.[72] He won the race with a six-second gap over Barnard andJake Hughes, extending his championship lead to 17 points.[73]

Next was the return of theMiami ePrix, this time atHomestead-Miami Speedway.Norman Nato beat former teammate Dennis to take his maiden pole position.[74] The majority of the race saw energy management andpelaton-style racing, with Wehrlein and da Costa looking in a strong position at the front of the pack.[75] However, with six laps remaining, a red flag was called after an incident involving Hughes, Günther and Evans. When the race restarted, many drivers immediately took their final attack mode, although it seemed unlikely that some would be able to finish using it. Nato crossed the line in first position, ahead of Wehrlein and Frijns. Soon after the race, however, Nato and Frijns were each given a ten-second time penalty as they did not finish using their attack modes before crossing the line. Wehrlein inherited the win, ahead of di Grassi and da Costa. Rowland also received a ten-second penalty, but retained his lead in the championship, fifteen points ahead of da Costa.[76]

Mid-season rounds

[edit]

Monaco held a double-header for the first time, with Saturday's race featuring pit boost. Barnard claimed his second pole position after championship leader Rowland crashed in their final duel. Rowland took the lead on lap 12 and was challenged by theAndretti andMahindra drivers, who used attack mode and pit boost to move through the field.Nyck de Vries took the lead on lap 24 ahead of Müller, who had recovered from a lap one puncture, and Dennis.[77] Rowland was the last of the front-runners to take the final attack mode, and he used it to reclaim the lead a lap later. He won the race two seconds ahead of de Vries. Dennis was given a five-second penalty for speeding under full course yellow, but teammate Müller held the field up so Dennis would not lose his place on the podium. Müller, however, lost fourth place on the finish line to Mortara. Rowland extended his championship lead, 34 points ahead of reigning champion Wehrlein.[78]

Sunday's race began with a chaotic qualifying session held in wet conditions. In semi-final one, both Rowland and de Vries ran off the road at Sainte-Devote, but Rowland recovered faster to win the duel. Günther andJean-Éric Vergne then had their lap times deleted in semi-final two, and Rowland was given pole position without a final duel taking place.[79] He held the lead at the start of the race, but once again chose to take attack mode later than those behind, giving Vergne the lead on lap 6. A safety car to recover Müller's car came out on lap 13, and Vergne controlled the restart well. Rowland took his first attack mode on lap 18, but a squabble at the Nouvelle chicane let de Vries into the lead. Buemi, who had moved up the field to fourth, used his second attack mode to take the lead of the race. He built a gap of over three seconds that Rowland was unable to overcome. Further back, Cassidy's strategy had worked well too, and he was able to force his way past de Vries into third.[80] Buemi took a record-breaking fourteenth win, his first since 2019 and his third in Monaco. Rowland finished second, while Cassidy finally claimed his first podium of the season. Rowland's lead in the championship grew to 48 points, now ahead of da Costa.[81]

Tokyo also became a double header for 2025. Qualifying for Saturday's race was cancelled due to poor weather, and Rowland was given pole position based on FP2 times.[82] The race began behind the safety car as the track was still wet, before a standing start on lap five. Rowland held the lead as others behind took an early attack mode, but due to the conditions, there were few position changes.Stoffel Vandoorne ran a unique strategy, choosing to use more energy at the start and take pit boost early. Shortly after, the race was red flagged when Günther stopped on track in 'red' status, giving Vandoorne a huge advantage. Rowland maintained the lead on the standing restart, but as the rest of the field took their pit boost, Vandoorne cycled through to the front with a 25-second lead. Despite a spin, he won his first race in three years ahead of Rowland and Barnard. Rowland's championship lead increased to 60 points.[83]

Sunday was dry, but began with disappointment for Ticktum, who had looked on course for pole position before crashing in his final duel against Rowland.[84] Evans, who had not scored a point since his win in the opening race, was unable to start. With his usual strategy of taking attack mode late, Rowland was shuffled from first to sixth in the opening part of the race, with Wehrlein leading from Ticktum and Barnard. All drivers in the top 10 took their second attack mode around lap 23, but Rowland had six minutes remaining compared to four minutes for most others, and he fought back to the lead. On lap 29, Mortara collided with Barnard, sending the latter into the wall and triggering a late safety car. With one lap remaining on the restart, everyone was able to drive flat out, with Rowland taking the win atNissan's home race ahead of Wehrlein, while Ticktum came third to take his maiden podium in Formula E. Rowland left Tokyo still in the championship lead, with a monumental gap of 77 points to Wehrlein.[85]

Next wasShanghai, where race one featured pit boost's first appearance in a peloton-style race. Günther claimed pole position from Barnard in the final duel.[86] The lead switched hands a number of times at the start of the race, but Günther remained near the front.[87] He saved his second attack mode until late in the race, allowing him to win with a gap of seven seconds. The rest of the podium changed in the final corner: Ticktum had moved from 21st on the grid to second, but was overtaken by Vergne and Barnard, with Rowland finishing behind him in fifth. It wasDS Penske's first 1-2 result. With the two Porsche drivers failing to score, Barnard improved to second in the standings, 86 points behind Rowland.[88]

Race two was the third race of the season to be affected by rain. Practice was red flagged for the majority of the session, and only the group stages were held in qualifying. Cassidy set the fastest time overall to claim pole position. The race began behind the safety car after a series of rain delays. Cassidy held the lead throughout the race, building a gap of seven seconds to the Porsche duo of Wehrlein and da Costa to take his first win sinceBerlin in 2024. Rowland finished outside of the points for the first time since São Paulo, his championship lead reducing to 68 points ahead of Wehrlein.[89]

Closing rounds

[edit]

The series returned toJakarta for round 12, the event having been absent from the calendar in 2024. Dennis took his first pole position of the season, having defeated Barnard in the final duel.[90] Dennis held the lead at the start of the race, but took a shorter attack mode period than de Vries behind. De Vries attempted to overtake him on lap 22, but cut back in front of Dennis too soon, breaking Dennis' front wing. The field was neutralised with a full course yellow on lap 30 after Hughes stopped on track, and a chaotic restart followed: Dennis dropped through the field after his speed limiter did not deactivate,[91] de Vries suffered a technical malfunction, and Vandoorne crashed heavily in turn 7. This gave Ticktum the lead of the race, having been in fourth at the restart, and he took his maiden win ahead of Mortara and Müller. It was the first win for the Cupra Kiro team since the2015 Moscow ePrix. Rowland retained the championship lead, 69 points ahead of Wehrlein.[92]

Results and standings

[edit]

E-Prix

[edit]
RoundE-PrixPole positionFastest lapWinning driverWinning teamWinning manufacturerReport
1BrazilSão PauloGermanyPascal WehrleinGermanyDavid Beckmann[d]New ZealandMitch EvansUnited KingdomJaguar TCS RacingUnited KingdomJaguarReport
2MexicoMexico CityGermanyPascal WehrleinSwitzerlandSébastien Buemi[e]United KingdomOliver RowlandJapanNissan Formula E TeamJapanNissanReport
3Saudi ArabiaJeddahGermanyMaximilian GüntherGermanyMaximilian GüntherGermanyMaximilian GüntherUnited StatesDS PenskeNetherlandsStellantisReport
4United KingdomTaylor BarnardUnited KingdomSam Bird[f]United KingdomOliver RowlandJapanNissan Formula E TeamJapanNissan
5United StatesMiamiFranceNorman NatoGermanyPascal WehrleinGermanyPascal WehrleinGermanyTAG Heuer Porsche Formula E TeamGermanyPorscheReport
6MonacoMonacoUnited KingdomTaylor BarnardNew ZealandNick Cassidy[g]United KingdomOliver RowlandJapanNissan Formula E TeamJapanNissanReport
7United KingdomOliver RowlandUnited KingdomDan Ticktum[h]SwitzerlandSébastien BuemiUnited KingdomEnvision RacingUnited KingdomJaguar
8JapanTokyoUnited KingdomOliver Rowland[i]New ZealandNick CassidyBelgiumStoffel VandoorneMonacoMaserati MSG RacingNetherlandsStellantisReport
9United KingdomOliver RowlandUnited KingdomSam BirdUnited KingdomOliver RowlandJapanNissan Formula E TeamJapanNissan
10ChinaShanghaiGermanyMaximilian GüntherNew ZealandNick Cassidy[j]GermanyMaximilian GüntherUnited StatesDS PenskeNetherlandsStellantisReport
11New ZealandNick Cassidy[k]GermanyPascal WehrleinNew ZealandNick CassidyUnited KingdomJaguar TCS RacingUnited KingdomJaguar
12IndonesiaJakartaUnited KingdomJake DennisFranceNorman Nato[l]United KingdomDan TicktumUnited StatesCupraKiroGermanyPorscheReport
13GermanyBerlinReport
14
15United KingdomLondonReport
16
Source:[29]

Drivers' Championship

[edit]

Points were awarded using the following structure:

Position 1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th  Pole  FL 
Points25181512108642131
Source:[93]
Pos.DriverSAO
Brazil
MEX
Mexico
JED
Saudi Arabia
MIA
United States
MCO
Monaco
TKO[i]
Japan
SHA[k]
China
JAK
Indonesia
BER
Germany
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
1United KingdomOliver Rowland1412110122151310172
2GermanyPascal WehrleinRet315816713212211103
3PortugalAntónio Félix da Costa229Ret3Ret47Ret133598
4United KingdomTaylor Barnard314322015163Ret310792
5United KingdomDan Ticktum816189771553416180
6FranceJean-Éric Vergne95671212686251674
7GermanyMaximilian Günther1161Ret17108Ret101RetRet71
8New ZealandNick Cassidy151211515183107211666
9SwitzerlandEdoardo Mortara5197105412612Ret19265
10SwitzerlandSébastien Buemi71712191319149918363
11United KingdomJake DennisRet4204939DSQ417171759
12NetherlandsNyck de Vries6841311251115812Ret56
13BelgiumStoffel Vandoorne10710614910119117Ret50
14SwitzerlandNico MüllerRet9Ret1145Ret1211156444
15United KingdomJake HughesRet1053Ret16171918164Ret39
16United KingdomSam Bird418812181120148715831
17BrazilLucas di GrassiRet20DSQ16213Ret1751891330
18New ZealandMitch Evans1Ret19Ret162018RetDNS20141225
19FranceNorman Nato131317156141315176211419
20NetherlandsRobin FrijnsDNS1113148811916108917
21BarbadosZane Maloney1215161819211416141911180
22GermanyDavid BeckmannNCRet1417NC171918131420150
-BrazilSérgio Sette Câmara-
-BrazilFelipe Drugovich-
Pos.DriverSAO
Brazil
MEX
Mexico
JED
Saudi Arabia
MIA
United States
MCO
Monaco
TKO
Japan
SHA
China
JAK
Indonesia
BER
Germany
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
Source:[30]
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

Teams' Championship

[edit]
Pos.TeamNo.SAO
Brazil
MEX
Mexico
JED
Saudi Arabia
MIA
United States
MCO
Monaco
TKO[i]
Japan
SHA[k]
China
JAK
Indonesia
BER
Germany
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
1GermanyTAG Heuer Porsche Formula E Team1Ret315816713212211201
13229Ret3Ret47Ret1335
2JapanNissan Formula E Team171313171561413151762114191
231412110122151310
3United StatesDS Penske71161Ret17108Ret101RetRet145
25956712126862516
4United KingdomNEOM McLaren Formula E Team5314322015163Ret3107123
84188121811201487158
5IndiaMahindra Racing216841311251115812Ret121
485197105412612Ret192
6United StatesAndretti Formula E27Ret4204939DSQ4171717103
51Ret9Ret1145Ret12111564
7United KingdomJaguar TCS Racing91Ret19Ret162018RetDNS20141291
371512115151831072116
8MonacoMaserati MSG Racing210710614910119117Ret89
55Ret1053Ret16171918164Ret
9United StatesCupraKiro3NCRet1417NC1719181314201580
338161897715534161
10United KingdomEnvision Racing4DNS1113148811916108980
16717121913191499183
11United KingdomLolaYamahaABT Formula E Team11Ret20DSQ16213Ret1751891330
22121516181921141614191118
Pos.TeamNo.SAO
Brazil
MEX
Mexico
JED
Saudi Arabia
MIA
United States
MCO
Monaco
TKO
Japan
SHA
China
JAK
Indonesia
BER
Germany
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
Source:[31]

Manufacturers' Championship

[edit]

The highest-placed two cars per powertrain manufacturer per race score points towards that manufacturer's position in the standings. The cars that do not score any points will not appear in the standings and the points will be allocated to the following Manufacturer's car eligible to score points. Points allocated for the driver obtaining the Pole Position and the Fastest Lap will not be counted.[94]

Pos.ManufacturerSAO
Brazil
MEX
Mexico
JED
Saudi Arabia
MIA
United States
MCO
Monaco
TKO
Japan
SHA
China
JAK
Indonesia
BER
Germany
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
1JapanNissan312151221385303
49327910375116
2GermanyPorsche227413452421299
8310735773933
3NetherlandsStellantis941397615149215
1055611888925Ret
4United KingdomJaguar178566146714202
789101011398867
5IndiaMahindra56484256106102147
611698491012Ret12Ret
6United KingdomLola-Yamaha1110111121011114107846
Ret12DSQ121212Ret121111910
Pos.DriverSAO
Brazil
MEX
Mexico
JED
Saudi Arabia
MIA
United States
MCO
Monaco
TKO
Japan
SHA
China
JAK
Indonesia
BER
Germany
LDN
United Kingdom
Pts
Source:[32]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abThe 99X Electric branding has been used for every Formula E powertrain developed by Porsche ever since theirdebut season. This is the fourth powertrain.
  2. ^The Maserati powertrain is a rebadged DS, contributing points towards Stellantis' total in the Manufacturers' Standings.
  3. ^Kiro are using the previous (third) generation of the Porsche 99X Electric powertrain, updated to meet current regulations.[6]
  4. ^David Beckmann set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.António Félix da Costa was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  5. ^Sébastien Buemi set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.Jake Dennis was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  6. ^Sam Bird set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.Jake Hughes was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  7. ^Nick Cassidy set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.Pascal Wehrlein was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  8. ^Dan Ticktum set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.António Félix da Costa was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  9. ^abcQualifying for round 8 was cancelled due to adverse weather conditions. The results of the second free practice session formed the grid, awarding Rowland pole position; he did not receive the three points for pole position.
  10. ^Nick Cassidy set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.Taylor Barnard was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.
  11. ^abcQualifying for round 11 was shortened due to adverse weather conditions. The duels were cancelled, and the group stages were used to set the grid, awarding Cassidy pole position; as it wasn't a complete qualifying session he did not receive the three points for pole position.
  12. ^Norman Nato set the fastest lap, but did not finish in the top 10, so was ineligible to be the point-scorer for the fastest lap.Sébastien Buemi was the point-scorer instead for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top 10.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Formula E and FIA unveil GEN3 Evo race car capable of 0-60mph in 1.82s".The Official Home of Formula E. 25 April 2024. Retrieved10 December 2024.
  2. ^"Discover the New Era of Electric Racing: Porsche 99X Electric".Porsche Motorsport Hub. 16 December 2024. Retrieved3 January 2025.
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