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2025 World Rally Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
53rd running of the World Rally Championship
2025FIA World Rally Championship
World Drivers' Champion:
Sébastien Ogier
World Co-drivers' Champion:
Vincent Landais
World Manufacturers' Champion:
Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
Previous
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Support series:
FIA WRC2 Championship
FIA WRC3 Championship
FIA Junior WRC Championship
Sébastien Ogier won his ninth drivers' championship title, equalling the record for the most Championships in the WRC.
Vincent Landais won his first co-drivers' championship title.
Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT (GR Yaris Rally1 pictured) were the manufacturers' champions.

The2025 FIA World Rally Championship was the 53rd season of theWorld Rally Championship, an internationalrallying series organised by theFédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) andWRC Promoter GmbH. Teams and crews compete for theWorld Rally Championships for Drivers,Co-drivers andManufacturers. Crews were free to compete in cars complying withGroups Rally1 to Rally5 regulations; however, only manufacturers competing withRally1 cars were eligible to score points in the manufacturers' championship. The championship began in January 2025 with theMonte Carlo Rally and concluded in November 2025 with the calendar newcomerRally Saudi Arabia. The series wassupported by theWRC2 andWRC3 categories at every round of the championship and byJunior WRC at selected events.

Thierry Neuville andMartijn Wydaeghe were the reigning drivers' and co-drivers' champions, having secured their first championship titles at the2024 Rally Japan.Toyota were the defending manufacturers' champions.

At the conclusion of the championship,Sébastien Ogier andVincent Landais won the World Rally Championship titles at the2025 Rally Saudi Arabia. It was Ogier's ninth title, which tied him withSébastien Loeb for the most championships won, and Landais' first.Elfyn Evans andScott Martin were second, trailing by four points.Kalle Rovanperä andJonne Halttunen were third, a further twenty-one points behind. In the manufacturers' championship,Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT successfully defended their title, holding a 224-point advantage overHyundai Shell Mobis WRT, withM-Sport Ford WRT in third.

Calendar

[edit]

The 2025 season was contested over fourteen rounds across Europe, Africa, South America and Asia.

RoundStart dateFinish dateRallyRally headquartersSurfaceStagesDistanceRef.
123 January26 JanuaryMonacoRallye Automobile Monte CarloGap, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, FranceMixed[a]18343.80 km[1]
213 February16 FebruarySwedenRally SwedenUmeå, Västerbotten County, SwedenSnow18300.22 km[2]
320 March23 MarchKenyaSafari Rally KenyaNairobi, Nairobi County, KenyaGravel21383.10 km[3]
424 April27 AprilSpainRally Islas CanariasLas Palmas, Gran Canaria, SpainTarmac18301.30 km[4]
515 May18 MayPortugalRally de PortugalMatosinhos, Porto, PortugalGravel24344.50 km[5]
65 June8 JuneItalyRally Italia SardegnaOlbia, Sardinia, ItalyGravel16320.24 km[6]
726 June29 JuneGreeceAcropolis Rally GreeceLamia, Central Greece, GreeceGravel17345.76 km[7]
817 July20 JulyEstoniaRally EstoniaTartu, Tartu County, EstoniaGravel20308.35 km[8]
931 July3 AugustFinlandRally FinlandJyväskylä, Central Finland, FinlandGravel20307.22 km[9]
1028 August31 AugustParaguayRally del ParaguayEncarnación, Itapúa, ParaguayGravel19333.18 km[10]
1111 September14 SeptemberChileRally ChileConcepción, Biobío, ChileGravel16306.76 km[11]
1216 October19 OctoberEuropeCentral European RallyBad Griesbach, Bavaria, GermanyTarmac18306.08 km[12]
136 November9 NovemberJapanRally JapanToyota, Aichi, JapanTarmac20305.34 km[13]
1426 November29 NovemberSaudi ArabiaRally Saudi ArabiaJeddah, Mecca Province, Saudi ArabiaGravel17319.44 km[14]
Sources:[15][16]
2025 World Rally Championship is located in Earth
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
2025 World Rally Championship
A map showing the locations of the rallies in the 2025 championship. Event headquarters are marked with black dots.

Calendar changes

[edit]

The calendar was expanded to fourteen rounds, including five flyaway events.[17] This was originally planned for the2024 season,[18] butWRC Promoter GmbH retained the total of thirteen events in the hopes of attracting moreRally1 entries.[19]

Rally Islas Canarias joined the WRC calendar.

Entrants

[edit]

The following manufacturers contested the championship underRally1 regulations.[30]

Rally1 entries eligible to score manufacturer points
ManufacturerEntrantCarNo.Driver nameCo-driver nameRounds
FordUnited KingdomM-Sport Ford WRTFord Puma Rally113LuxembourgGrégoire MunsterBelgiumLouis LoukaAll
55Republic of IrelandJosh McErleanRepublic of IrelandEoin TreacyAll
HyundaiSouth KoreaHyundai Shell Mobis WRTHyundai i20 N Rally11BelgiumThierry NeuvilleBelgiumMartijn WydaegheAll
8EstoniaOtt TänakEstoniaMartin Järveoja1–11
16FranceAdrien FourmauxFranceAlexandre CoriaAll
ToyotaJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRTToyota GR Yaris Rally117FranceSébastien OgierFranceVincent Landais1, 4–7, 9–14
18JapanTakamoto KatsutaRepublic of IrelandAaron Johnston2–3, 8
33United KingdomElfyn EvansUnited KingdomScott MartinAll
69FinlandKalle RovanperäFinlandJonne HalttunenAll
JapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT2Toyota GR Yaris Rally15FinlandSami PajariFinlandMarko SalminenAll
Sources:[31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44]

The following crews entered in Rally1 cars as privateers or under arrangement with the manufacturers.

Rally1 entries ineligible to score manufacturer points
ManufacturerEntrantCarNo.Driver nameCo-driver nameRounds
FordUnited KingdomM-Sport Ford WRTFord Puma Rally12PortugalDiogo SalviSpainAxel Coronado5
9GreeceJourdan SerderidisBelgiumFrédéric Miclotte2–3, 6–7
20QatarNasser Al-AttiyahSpainCándido Carrera14
22LatviaMārtiņš SesksLatviaRenārs Francis2, 5–9, 14
28ChileAlberto HellerArgentinaLuis Allende11
HyundaiSouth KoreaHyundai Shell Mobis WRTHyundai i20 N Rally18EstoniaOtt TänakEstoniaMartin Järveoja12–14
ToyotaJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRTToyota GR Yaris Rally118JapanTakamoto KatsutaRepublic of IrelandAaron Johnston1, 4–7, 9–14
37ItalyLorenzo BertelliItalySimone Scattolin2
99SwedenOliver SolbergUnited KingdomElliott Edmondson8
Sources:[31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44]

In detail

[edit]

M-Sport retained the crew ofGrégoire Munster andLouis Louka for another complete season.[45] They were joined byJosh McErlean andEoin Treacy as the team's second full-time crew,[46] in collaboration withMotorsport Ireland Rally Academy.[47] The crew ofMārtiņš Sesks andRenārs Francis also competed on a part-time basis, with the pair starting their season atRally Sweden.[48]

Hyundai team chiefCyril Abiteboul confirmed in July 2024 thatOtt Tänak andMartin Järveoja would continue driving for their team in 2025.[49]Thierry Neuville andMartijn Wydaeghe also extended their contract for one year with the team.[50] They drove withcompetition number 1, a right earned by their2024 championship title win.[51]Adrien Fourmaux andAlexandre Coria moved from M-Sport to drive a third car for the full season.[52]

Sami Pajari was promoted to the top tier byToyota Gazoo Racing WRT to contest a full season.

Toyota retained the crew ofKalle Rovanperä andJonne Halttunen, who returned full-time after a partial season in2024.[53] They joined the crews ofElfyn Evans andScott Martin, andTakamoto Katsuta andAaron Johnston as the team's full-time competitors.[54] Newly-crowned WRC2 championSami Pajari, who had also ran selected rallies with the team in a Rally1 car in2024, was signed with a full-time programme with the team.[55] However, he would be joined with newco-driverMarko Salminen,[56] following the departure ofEnni Mälkönen.[57]Sébastien Ogier andVincent Landais continued to run a partial season with the team.[58]

Regulation changes

[edit]

Technical regulations

[edit]
Hankook (top) have replacedPirelli (bottom) as the new official tyre supplier.

South Korean tyre manufacturerHankook became the official tyre supplier of the championship, providing tyres to all entrants offour wheel drive cars.[59] The company replacedPirelli, who supplied tyres to the championship between2021 and2024.[60] Under the terms of the agreement with WRC Promoter, Hankook will supply tyres until the end of the 2027 championship.[61]

Ahead of the season, it was announcedRally1 cars would no longer use the hybrid system introduced in2022. The minimum weight of the cars and the width of theair intake was also reduced to compensate for the change so that cars maintain the samepower-to-weight ratio that they had when using the hybrid system.[62] The decision was made to relieve concerns of the increasing costs of repairing the hybrid system.[63]

Sporting regulations

[edit]

The points distribution system was revised for the second consecutive season following widespread criticism of the 2024 point system.[64] Points were awarded based on the general top ten classification at the end of the rally in a scale of 25–17–15–12–10–8–6–4–2–1, with additional points awarded to the five fastest crews on Sunday, with further points for the five fastest crews in thePower Stage.[65] Points awarded on the general classification after Saturday had finished as in 2024, were dropped.[66]

Season report

[edit]

Opening rounds

[edit]

The 2025 championship commenced with theMonte Carlo Rally, held in changeable conditions.Sébastien Ogier and co-driverVincent Landais took victory, fending off a late challenge from theHyundai crew ofAdrien Fourmaux andAlexandre Coria.[67] This was Ogier's tenth victory at Monte Carlo—nine in the WRC and one in theIRC.[68] At the following round inSweden, theToyota car ofElfyn Evans andScott Martin won by 3.8 seconds overTakamoto Katsuta andAaron Johnston (also Toyota), giving Evans a twenty-eight-point lead in the drivers' championship.[69] At theSafari Rally in Kenya, the early leader was the Hyundai ofOtt Tänak andMartin Järveoja, however a driveshaft failure on Friday's second loop forced them to retire. Evans and Martin inherited the lead and held it until the finish, extending their championship lead to thirty-six points.[70] Katsuta and Johnston, who had been running second, rolled theirYaris on the finalPower Stage; although they finished the stage, the car was too damaged to continue, forcing their retirement.[71][72] At the inauguralRally Islas Canarias, Toyota dominated by taking the top four positions.[73]Kalle Rovanperä andJonne Halttunen won their first event of the season, having set the fastest time on fifteen of the eighteenspecial stages.[74]

Mid-season gravel events

[edit]
Kalle Rovanperä andJonne Halttunen won their home rally,Rally Finland, for the first time in their careers.

Toyota's dominance continued on gravel at theRally de Portugal. Ogier and Landais secured their seventh win at the event, extending their own record.[75] Their closest rival, theHyundai i20 of Tänak and Järveoja, experienced apower steering failure.[76] Ogier also won theSardinia Rally for the fifth time, setting a record for that event.[77] Hyundai finally won a stage when Tänak and Järveoja triumphed at theAcropolis Rally in Greece.[78] AtRally Estonia,Oliver Solberg andElliott Edmondson returned to theRally1 category with Toyota, having been dropped by Hyundai after the2022 season,[79] surprising other teams by claiming their maiden Rally1 victory.[80] AtRally Finland, the five Toyota cars took the top five places. Rovanperä and Halttunen secured their first victory at their home event,[81] taking them within three points of the championship lead.[82] The championship then moved to South America, where Ogier and Landais won the inauguralRally del Paraguay, bringing them to nine points behind to the championship leader.[83] The pair also wonRally Chile, taking them into the championship lead.[84]

Closing rounds

[edit]

At theCentral European Rally, Rovanperä and Halttunen secured their third win of the season, shortly after Rovanperä announced he would retire from WRC at the end of the season.[85] Ogier and Landais had been leading but crashed out,[86] allowing Evans and Martin to finish second, which was sufficient to reclaim the championship lead.[87] This 1–2 finish also secured Toyota their fifth consecutive manufacturers' world title.[88] Ogier and Landais responded with their sixth win of the season at a rain-hitRally Japan, reducing the championship lead to three points with one event remaining.[89]

The championship was decided at the inauguralRally Saudi Arabia. The rally was won by the outgoing championsThierry Neuville andMartijn Wydaeghe, who led a Hyundai 1–2 finish ahead of teammates Fourmaux and Coria.[90] Ogier and Landais finished third, ahead of Evans and Martin in sixth, gaining seven points more – enough to take the world title.[91] This was Ogier's ninth world championship, equallingSébastien Loeb's record.[92]

Results and standings

[edit]

Season summary

[edit]
RoundEventWinning driverWinning co-driverWinning entrantWinning timeReportRef.
1MonacoRallye Automobile Monte CarloFranceSébastien OgierFranceVincent LandaisJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT3:19:06.2Report[93][94]
2SwedenRally SwedenUnited KingdomElfyn EvansUnited KingdomScott MartinJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT2:33:39.2Report[95][96]
3KenyaSafari Rally KenyaUnited KingdomElfyn EvansUnited KingdomScott MartinJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT4:20:03.8Report[97][98]
4SpainRally Islas CanariasFinlandKalle RovanperäFinlandJonne HalttunenJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT2:54:39.8Report[99][100]
5PortugalRally de PortugalFranceSébastien OgierFranceVincent LandaisJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT3:48:35.9Report[101][102]
6ItalyRally Italia SardegnaFranceSébastien OgierFranceVincent LandaisJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT3:34:24.5Report[103][104]
7GreeceAcropolis Rally GreeceEstoniaOtt TänakEstoniaMartin JärveojaSouth KoreaHyundai Shell Mobis WRT4:12:20.1Report[105][106]
8EstoniaRally EstoniaSwedenOliver SolbergUnited KingdomElliott EdmondsonJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT2:36:35.1Report[107][108]
9FinlandRally FinlandFinlandKalle RovanperäFinlandJonne HalttunenJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT2:21:51.4Report[109][110]
10ParaguayRally del ParaguayFranceSébastien OgierFranceVincent LandaisJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT3:00:06.6Report[111][112]
11ChileRally ChileFranceSébastien OgierFranceVincent LandaisJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT2:55:42.1Report[113][114]
12EuropeCentral European RallyFinlandKalle RovanperäFinlandJonne HalttunenJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT2:36:20.1Report[115][116]
13JapanRally JapanFranceSébastien OgierFranceVincent LandaisJapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT3:21:08.9Report[117][118]
14Saudi ArabiaRally Saudi ArabiaBelgiumThierry NeuvilleBelgiumMartijn WydaegheSouth KoreaHyundai Shell Mobis WRT3:21:17.3Report[119][120]

Scoring system

[edit]

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers in each event.[121] In the manufacturers' championship, teams were eligible to nominate three crews to score points, but these points were only awarded to the top two classified finishers representing a manufacturer and driving a 2025-specificationRally1 car. There were also five bonus points awarded to the winners in an accumulated standings across all Sunday stages, four points for second place, three for third, two for fourth and one for fifth. The same points scale was awarded to the five fastest crews of thePower Stage as well.[122]

Position1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th10th
Overall251715121086421
Sunday54321N/a
Power Stage54321N/a

FIA World Rally Championship for Drivers

[edit]

The driver who recorded a points-scoring classification would be taken into account for the championship regardless of the categories.

Pos.DriverMON
Monaco		SWE
Sweden		KEN
Kenya		ESP
Spain		POR
Portugal		ITA
Italy		GRE
Greece		EST
Estonia		FIN
Finland		PAR
Paraguay		CHL
Chile		EUR
Europe		JPN
Japan		SAU
Saudi Arabia		Points
1FranceSébastien Ogier125+3+5217+4+4125+2+1125+3+0217+5+5315+4+3125+1+0125+5+5290+5+5125+5+5315+5+4293
2United KingdomElfyn Evans217+5+4125+5+5125+2+0315+3+368+1+0412+2+1412+3+268+2+1412+2+1217+3+2217+4+3217+4+4217+4+468+4+5289
3FinlandKalle Rovanperä412+4+2510+1+2Ret0+0+0125+5+5315+4+3315+5+5260+0+4412+4+5125+5+5510+4+468+3+1125+3+368+3+376+0+2256
4EstoniaOtt Tänak510+0+1412+3+0217+3+368+0+0217+5+5217+4+3125+4+1217+3+4101+0+0412+2+3340+1+0315+1+0412+2+2110+0+3216
5BelgiumThierry Neuville68+1+0315+2+3315+4+476+0+1412+3+4190+1+4510+0+3315+1+268+1+2315+5+5412+0+4Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0125+3+0194
6JapanTakamoto KatsutaRet0+0+0217+4+4Ret0+0+0412+2+0510+0+2510+0+2300+0+0Ret0+0+0217+3+4160+0+176+0+0412+2+2140+1+0510+0+1122
7FranceAdrien Fourmaux315+2+3400+0+1160+5+5510+1+2Ret0+0+0200+0+0315+2+0510+0+0Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0315+0+0510+0+0Ret0+0+0217+2+0115
8FinlandSami PajariRet0+0+076+0+0412+0+1Ret0+0+076+0+076+0+0460+1+076+0+0510+0+068+0+0510+2+268+0+1315+0+0412+1+0107
9SwedenOliver Solberg150+0+092+0+0120+0+0160+0+0101+0+068+0+068+0+0125+5+3490+0+076+0+092+0+084+0+076+0+0101+0+071
10LuxembourgGrégoire MunsterRet0+0+084+0+0510+0+2110+0+092+0+0320+0+0Ret0+0+0101+0+092+0+0390+0+084+0+0270+0+0510+0+184+0+040
11Republic of IrelandJosh McErlean76+0+0460+0+0101+1+0Ret0+0+084+0+0340+0+0120+0+092+0+076+0+0290+0+0370+0+076+0+0Ret0+0+092+0+028
12LatviaMārtiņš Sesks68+0+0150+0+0Ret0+0+0150+0+084+0+084+0+0Ret0+0+016
13FranceYohan Rossel84+0+084+0+0110+0+0330+0+084+0+0190+0+084+0+0230+0+016
14United KingdomGus Greensmith120+0+068+0+0120+0+076+0+0180+0+0270+0+0260+0+0Ret0+0+0120+0+014
15BulgariaNikolay Gryazin92+0+0101+0+0460+0+084+0+0Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0140+0+092+0+0101+0+0250+0+092+0+0130+0+012
16SpainJan Solans76+0+0140+0+0120+0+0210+0+0110+0+0101+0+0Ret0+0+07
17SpainAlejandro Cachón92+0+0Ret0+0+0280+0+0101+0+0Ret0+0+084+0+0Ret0+0+07
18GreeceJourdan Serderidis330+0+084+0+0250+0+0Ret0+0+04
19PolandKajetan Kajetanowicz130+0+0200+0+0101+0+092+0+0230+0+0140+0+0190+0+03
20ParaguayFabrizio Zaldivar140+0+092+0+0220+0+0Ret0+0+0290+0+0190+0+0101+0+0130+0+03
21ItalyRoberto Daprà140+0+0150+0+0160+0+092+0+0180+0+0110+0+02
22Czech RepublicJan Černý130+0+0180+0+0220+0+092+0+02
23FinlandRoope Korhonen101+0+0130+0+0360+0+0130+0+0110+0+0240+0+01
24FranceEric Camilli101+0+01
25Czech RepublicFilip Mareš101+0+01
Pos.DriverMON
Monaco		SWE
Sweden		KEN
Kenya		ESP
Spain		POR
Portugal		ITA
Italy		GRE
Greece		EST
Estonia		FIN
Finland		PAR
Paraguay		CHL
Chile		EUR
Europe		JPN
Japan		SAU
Saudi Arabia		Points
Sources:[123][124]
Key
ColourResult
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place
Bronze3rd place
GreenTop 10 finish
BlueNon-top 10 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)

Notes:
Main script – Final position
Text below – Points scored from overall, Sunday and thePower Stage

FIA World Rally Championship for Co-Drivers

[edit]

The co-driver who recorded a points-scoring classification would be taken into account for the championship regardless of the categories.

Pos.Co-driverMON
Monaco		SWE
Sweden		KEN
Kenya		ESP
Spain		POR
Portugal		ITA
Italy		GRE
Greece		EST
Estonia		FIN
Finland		PAR
Paraguay		CHL
Chile		EUR
Europe		JPN
Japan		SAU
Saudi Arabia		Points
1FranceVincent Landais125+3+5217+4+4125+2+1125+3+0217+5+5315+4+3125+1+0125+5+5290+5+5125+5+5315+5+4293
2United KingdomScott Martin217+5+4125+5+5125+2+0315+3+368+1+0412+2+1412+3+268+2+1412+2+1217+3+2217+4+3217+4+4217+4+468+4+5289
3FinlandJonne Halttunen412+4+2510+1+2Ret0+0+0125+5+5315+4+3315+5+5260+0+4412+4+5125+5+5510+4+468+3+1125+3+368+3+376+0+2256
4EstoniaMartin Järveoja510+0+1412+3+0217+3+368+0+0217+5+5217+4+3125+4+1217+3+4101+0+0412+2+3340+1+0315+1+0412+2+2110+0+3216
5BelgiumMartijn Wydaeghe68+1+0315+2+3315+4+476+0+1412+3+4190+1+4510+0+3315+1+268+1+2315+5+5412+0+4Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0125+3+0194
6Republic of IrelandAaron JohnstonRet0+0+0217+4+4Ret0+0+0412+2+0510+0+2510+0+2300+0+0Ret0+0+0217+3+4160+0+176+0+0412+2+2140+1+0510+0+1122
7FranceAlexandre Coria315+2+3400+0+1160+5+5510+1+2Ret0+0+0200+0+0315+2+0510+0+0Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0315+0+0510+0+0Ret0+0+0217+2+0115
8FinlandMarko SalminenRet0+0+076+0+0412+0+1Ret0+0+076+0+076+0+0460+1+076+0+0510+0+068+0+0510+2+268+0+1315+0+0412+1+0107
9United KingdomElliott Edmondson150+0+092+0+0120+0+0160+0+0101+0+068+0+068+0+0125+5+3490+0+076+0+092+0+084+0+076+0+0101+0+071
10BelgiumLouis LoukaRet0+0+084+0+0510+0+2110+0+092+0+0320+0+0Ret0+0+0101+0+092+0+0390+0+084+0+0270+0+0510+0+184+0+040
11Republic of IrelandEoin Treacy76+0+0460+0+0101+1+0Ret0+0+084+0+0340+0+0120+0+092+0+076+0+0290+0+0370+0+076+0+0Ret0+0+092+0+028
12LatviaRenārs Francis68+0+0150+0+0Ret0+0+0150+0+084+0+084+0+0Ret0+0+016
13FranceArnaud Dunand84+0+084+0+0110+0+0330+0+084+0+0190+0+084+0+0230+0+016
14SwedenJonas Andersson120+0+068+0+0120+0+076+0+0180+0+0270+0+0260+0+0Ret0+0+0120+0+014
15KyrgyzstanKonstantin Aleksandrov92+0+0101+0+0460+0+084+0+0Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0140+0+092+0+0101+0+0250+0+092+0+0130+0+012
16SpainRodrigo Sanjuan de Eusebio76+0+0140+0+0120+0+0210+0+0110+0+0101+0+0Ret0+0+07
17SpainBorja Rozada92+0+0Ret0+0+0280+0+0101+0+0120+0+0Ret0+0+084+0+0Ret0+0+07
18BelgiumFrédéric Miclotte330+0+084+0+0250+0+0Ret0+0+04
19PolandMaciej Szczepaniak130+0+0200+0+0101+0+092+0+0230+0+0140+0+0190+0+03
20ItalyMarcelo Der Ohannesian140+0+092+0+0220+0+0Ret0+0+0290+0+0190+0+0101+0+0130+0+03
21ItalyLuca Guglielmetti140+0+0150+0+0160+0+092+0+0180+0+0110+0+02
22Czech RepublicOndřej Krajča130+0+092+0+02
23FinlandAnssi Viinikka101+0+0130+0+0360+0+0130+0+0110+0+0240+0+01
24FranceThibault de la Haye101+0+01
25Czech RepublicRadovan Bucha101+0+01
Pos.Co-driverMON
Monaco		SWE
Sweden		KEN
Kenya		ESP
Spain		POR
Portugal		ITA
Italy		GRE
Greece		EST
Estonia		FIN
Finland		PAR
Paraguay		CHL
Chile		EUR
Europe		JPN
Japan		SAU
Saudi Arabia		Points
Sources:[123][124]
Key
ColourResult
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place
Bronze3rd place
GreenTop 10 finish
BlueNon-top 10 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)

Notes:
Main script – Final position
Text below – Points scored from overall, Sunday and thePower Stage

FIA World Rally Championship for Manufacturers

[edit]

Only the best two results of each manufacturer in the respective overall classification by the end of Saturday, accumulated position of all Sunday stages andPower Stage at each rally were taken into account for the championship.

Pos.ManufacturerMON
Monaco		SWE
Sweden		KEN
Kenya		ESP
Spain		POR
Portugal		ITA
Italy		GRE
Greece		EST
Estonia		FIN
Finland		PAR
Paraguay		CHL
Chile		EUR
Europe		JPN
Japan		SAU
Saudi Arabia		Points
1JapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT125+0+5125+5+5125+3+0125+5+5125+2+1125+3+0217+5+5315+5+5125+5+5125+0+0125+5+5125+0+0125+5+5315+5+4735
217+5+4217+4+4Ret0+0+0217+4+4315+4+3315+5+5412+3+0412+3+1217+4+3217+3+2217+4+3217+4+4217+4+4510+4+5
NC0+4+0NC0+0+0Ret0+0+0NC0+0+0NC0+0+0NC0+0+1NC0+0+4Ret0+0+0NC0+0+0NC0+4+4NC0+0+0NC0+5+5NC0+0+0NC0+0+0
2South KoreaHyundai Shell Mobis WRT315+3+3315+2+3217+0+0315+3+2217+5+5217+4+3125+4+1125+4+4412+3+2315+5+5315+0+0315+2+0Ret0+0+0125+3+0511
412+0+1412+3+0315+4+4412+2+0412+3+4510+2+4315+2+0217+2+276+1+0412+2+3412+1+4Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0217+2+0
NC0+2+0NC0+0+1NC0+5+5NC0+0+1Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0NC0+0+3NC0+0+0Ret0+0+0Ret0+0+0NC0+2+0
3United KingdomM-Sport Ford WRT510+1+068+0+0510+0+2510+1+068+0+068+0+0510+0+068+0+0510+0+068+0+068+0+0510+0+0512+2+168+0+0205
Ret0+0+076+0+068+2+0Ret0+0+076+0+076+1+0Ret0+0+076+0+068+0+076+0+076+0+068+1+0Ret0+0+076+0+0
4JapanToyota Gazoo Racing WRT2Ret0+0+0510+1+0412+1+1Ret0+0+0510+1+0412+0+068+1+0510+1+0315+2+0510+1+0510+3+2412+3+1315+3+0412+1+0158
Pos.ManufacturerMON
Monaco		SWE
Sweden		KEN
Kenya		ESP
Spain		POR
Portugal		ITA
Italy		GRE
Greece		EST
Estonia		FIN
Finland		PAR
Paraguay		CHL
Chile		EUR
Europe		JPN
Japan		SAU
Saudi Arabia		Points
Sources:[123][124]
Key
ColourResult
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place
Bronze3rd place
GreenTop 10 finish
BlueNon-top 10 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)

Notes:
Main script – Final position
Text below – Points scored from overall, Sunday and thePower Stage

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^TheMonte Carlo Rally is run on a tarmac and snow surface.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Itinerary Rallye Automobile de Monte-Carlo 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved31 July 2024.
  2. ^"Itinerary Rally Sweden 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved22 October 2024.
  3. ^"Itinerary Safari Rally Kenya 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved2 January 2025.
  4. ^"Itinerary Rally Islas Canarias 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved18 November 2024.
  5. ^"Itinerary Vodafone Rally de Portugal 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved14 March 2025.
  6. ^"Itinerary Rally Italia Sardegna 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved6 February 2025.
  7. ^"Itinerary EKO Acropolis Rally 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved26 February 2025.
  8. ^"Itinerary Delfi Rally Estonia 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved25 May 2025.
  9. ^"Itinerary Secto Rally Finland 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved5 February 2025.
  10. ^"Itinerary Ueno Rally del Paraguay 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  11. ^"Itinerary Rally Chile BIOBÍO 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved14 June 2025.
  12. ^"Itinerary Central European Rally 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved21 August 2025.
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  42. ^ab"Entry list Central European Rally 2025".eWRC-results.com. Retrieved23 September 2025.
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  52. ^"Hyundai signs Adrien Fourmaux for 2025 WRC".wrc.com.WRC Promoter GmbH. 5 December 2024. Retrieved5 December 2024.
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  68. ^Lindsay, Alasdair (26 January 2025)."Ogier clinches his 10th Monte Carlo victory".dirtfish.com. Retrieved26 January 2025.
  69. ^Paulson, Mark (26 January 2025)."Evans clinches dramatic Rally Sweden victory".dirtfish.com. Retrieved26 January 2025.
  70. ^Paulson, Mark (23 March 2025)."Evans extends WRC lead with Safari win, Katsuta crashes".dirtfish.com. Retrieved23 March 2025.
  71. ^"Evans powers to Safari Rally Kenya victory".wrc.com.WRC Promoter GmbH. 23 March 2025. Retrieved23 March 2025.
  72. ^Barry, Luke (23 March 2025)."Katsuta fails to make the finish of Safari Rally".dirtfish.com. Retrieved24 March 2025.
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  81. ^"Record-breaking Rovanperä powers to Secto Rally Finland glory".wrc.com.WRC Promoter GmbH. 3 August 2025. Retrieved3 August 2025.
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External links

[edit]
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