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Rallye Deutschland

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Rallye Deutschland
Statusactive
Genremotorsporting event
Frequencyannual
CountryGermany
Inaugurated1982
A historicPorsche 924 GTS driven through a stage during the2008 rally.
The Polo R WRC, the 2015 and 2016 winner in Germany.

TheADACRallye Deutschland is arally event held in Germany. The event was first held in 1982 and originally hosted by e.g.Frankfurt,Mainz andKoblenz. In 2000, the rally was relocated to the region aroundTrier. Previously part of theEuropean andGerman championships, the event was in theWorld Rally Championship calendar from the2002 season to2020 season. The2020 event was cancelled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[1] Whilst Rallye Deutschland has not returned to calendar since Germany has since2023 co-hosted rally withAustria and theCzech Republic under the title of theCentral European Rally.

History

[edit]
Chris Atkinson at the2006 event

Previously part of theEuropean Rally Championship and theGerman Rally Championship, the rally was included in theWorld Rally Championship calendar for the2002 season. The organisers opted for a split in locations: media center, rally headquarters and the parc ferme were placed in Trier, the parc ferme being a prominent display of all remaining cars on the Viehmarkt, surrounded by restaurants, pubs and special events such as music and the brewery festival. Start and finish ceremonies were also held in Trier in front of thePorta Nigra with the cars making their way through the spectators. Meanwhile, the service park was located roughly 60 km southeast on the shore of the picturesque Bostalsee.

The rally traditionally started with the shakedown close to the servicepark on Thursday morning, before moving to Trier for the showstart. The next three days were separated according to the three different track characteristics. Friday's leg one was held to the northeast of Trier around the Moselle in the vineyards. For afternoon and evening service the cars returned to Bostalsee before heading to Trier and parc-ferme. Saturdays' stages were held on and around the military training grounds of Baumholder, including the famous special stage "Panzerplatte". The day ended with a spectator special stage in the small town ofSankt Wendel. Leg three was held in the northern Saarland around Sankt Wendel, followed by a second pass through the spectator special stage. In the early afternoon the crews returned to Trier for the Finish ceremony.

The existing layout received criticism from fans, teams and theFIA with many complaining about the long liaison between stages, and the town of Trier, especially its small businesses, looking for more involvement by moving Trier into the center of rally.

Marcus Grönholm at the "Circus Maximus"SSS of the2007 rally.

For the2007 edition, the layout was modified accordingly. The service park along with the media center moved from Bostalsee to Trier's convention center grounds, which offer better infrastructure and are easier to reach. Fans can park in the streets nearby or make use of special shuttle services serving large parking grounds throughout Trier. Both parking and the service park itself are now mostly based on asphalt making them more weather-safe. The shakedown was relocated to theLuxembourgish border and the stages reorganised altogether, putting more focus on the vineyards close to Trier. As before, Friday consists of stages northeast of Trier. However, the second day now combines both the military grounds of Baumholder with a shortened version of Panzerplatte as well as some of the previous Saarland-stages. Sunday again moves the crews back to the vineyards, before the teams return to Trier for the newly created spectator special stage Circus Maximus. Advertised as the highlight of three days of Rally Germany, this stage is a 4.37 km run through downtown Trier around the Porta Nigra. Four cars enter the track separated by 10 to 20 seconds and drive four laps on the roads of Trier. Fans can watch the stage on specially erected grandstands or simply from the curbside. In 2008, the WRC run through stage was broadcast live on television.

Volkswagen's preparations for their return began in 2012, entering aŠkoda Fabia S2000 throughoutthe season to gain experience running a team.

The revised layout received a lot of praise. 2007 saw 15,000 spectators in Circus Maximus alone, with a total attendance of more than 200,000 for all three days.[2] Due to a cutback in the number of rallies included in each season's calendar and the introduction of alternating rallies, Rallye Deutschland was not part of the2009 calendar. It returned in the2010 season, withSébastien Loeb taking his eighth consecutive win; a WRC record for wins in a single event.[3]

Characteristics

[edit]
François Duval takes ahairpin turn.

Rally Deutschland is entirely held onasphalt. A significant part of its attraction originates in the mixture of track characteristics encountered throughout the three-day period. This setup has earned it the description of "three rallies in one".

Thevineyard stages consist of tight and twisted support roads, with short straights and hairpins in the steep mountains surrounding theMoselle. Fans particularly like the stages because of the close proximity to the cars, sitting on small walls and in between the vines, often less than 2m from the ideal line. However, this layout has also raised serious concerns with the FIA regarding spectator safety. In 2008, the final stage of leg one was cancelled after too many fans where trying to make their way through the vineyards.[4]

The roads on the military training ground, called the panzerplatte or armour flat, nearBaumholder are made of rough concrete and surrounded by the dangerous "Hinkelstones" (Calque of "Hinkelstein" meaningMenhir in German) rocks up to a meter in size lining either side the roads as a restraint for military vehicles. The stages are fast and the vast military grounds offer endless spectator points, including the legendary crest known as "Gina". On this terrain small driving-errors almost automatically lead to serious damage to both car and driver, the most prominent victim beingPetter Solberg in 2004. Finally, the asphalt roads in the rural northernSaarland are very fast with high-speed curves, only interrupted by some tight turns onto smaller roads.

Besides the different track characteristics, the frequently changing weather makes for additional excitement. Short but strong rainshowers can appear out of nowhere and significantly complicate the tyre-choice. In 2004,Marcus Grönholm became the prominent victim of a rainy morning when he crashed out of the introductory stage on Friday.

Past winners

[edit]
Nine-time winnersSébastien Loeb andDaniel Elena celebrating the 2008 win.
Part of the German Rally Championship
YearEventWinnerVehicle
19821. Rallye DeutschlandWest GermanyErwin WeberOpel Ascona 400
19832. Rallye DeutschlandWest GermanyWalter RöhrlLancia 037 Rally
19843. Rallye DeutschlandFinlandHannu MikkolaAudi Sport Quattro
19854. Rallye DeutschlandSwedenKalle GrundelPeugeot 205 Turbo 16
19865. Rallye DeutschlandFranceMichèle MoutonPeugeot 205 Turbo 16 E2
19876. Rallye DeutschlandWest GermanyJochi KleintVW Golf GTI
19887. Rallye DeutschlandBelgiumRobert DroogmansFord Sierra RS Cosworth
19898. Rallye DeutschlandBelgiumPatrick SnijersToyota Celica GT-Four ST165
19909. Rallye DeutschlandBelgiumRobert DroogmansLancia Delta Integrale
199110. Rallye DeutschlandItalyPiero LiattiLancia Delta Integrale
199211. Rallye DeutschlandGermanyErwin WeberMitsubishi Galant VR-4
199312. Rallye DeutschlandBelgiumPatrick SnijersFord Escort RS Cosworth
199413. Rallye DeutschlandGermanyDieter DeppingFord Escort RS Cosworth
199514. Rallye DeutschlandItalyEnrico BertoneToyota Celica GT-Four
199615. Rallye DeutschlandGermanyDieter DeppingFord Escort RS Cosworth
199716. Rallye DeutschlandGermanyDieter DeppingFord Escort RS Cosworth
199817. Rallye DeutschlandGermanyMatthias KahleToyota Corolla WRC
199918. Rallye DeutschlandGermanyArmin KremerSubaru Impreza WRC
200019. Rallye DeutschlandDenmarkHenrik LundgaardToyota Corolla WRC
200120. Rallye DeutschlandFrancePhilippe BugalskiCitroën Xsara WRC
Part of the World Rally Championship
YearEventWinnerVehicle
200221. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën Xsara WRC
200322. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën Xsara WRC
200423. OMV ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën Xsara WRC
200524. OMV ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën Xsara WRC
200625. OMV ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën Xsara WRC
200726. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën C4 WRC
200827. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën C4 WRC
2009Not held
201028. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën C4 WRC
201129. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien OgierCitroën DS3 WRC
201230. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien LoebCitroën DS3 WRC
201331. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandSpainDani SordoCitroën DS3 WRC
201432. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandBelgiumThierry NeuvilleHyundai i20 WRC
201533. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien OgierVolkswagen Polo R WRC
201634. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandFranceSébastien OgierVolkswagen Polo R WRC
201735. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandEstoniaOtt TänakFord Fiesta WRC
201836. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandEstoniaOtt TänakToyota Yaris WRC
201937. ADAC Rallye DeutschlandEstoniaOtt TänakToyota Yaris WRC

† — The 1994 rally only counted for the2-Litre World Cup.

Multiple winners

[edit]
WinsDriver
9FranceSébastien Loeb
3FranceSébastien Ogier
GermanyDieter Depping
EstoniaOtt Tänak
2GermanyErwin Weber
BelgiumRobert Droogmans
BelgiumPatrick Snijers
WinsManufacturers
12FranceCitroën
6United StatesFord
JapanToyota
3GermanyVolkswagen
ItalyLancia
2FrancePeugeot

References

[edit]
  1. ^Craig, Jason (26 August 2020)."Rally Germany cancelled as Italian WRC round moves to avoid Imola F1 clash".autosport.com.Motorsport Network. Retrieved26 August 2020.
  2. ^Rally Deutschland: Sixth victory for the world championship in Trier with 210 000 spectatorsArchived 2011-07-19 at theWayback Machine (retrieved 2009-03-08)
  3. ^Peacock, Anthony (23 August 2010)."Sébastien Loeb wins Rallye Deutschland".AutoWeek. Retrieved18 August 2011.
  4. ^WRC.com: SS6 cancelled after three carsArchived 2008-10-08 at theWayback Machine (retrieved 2009-03-08)

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toRallye Deutschland.
Rallies in theWorld Rally Championship (1973–present)
Current (2026)
Future (2027)
Former
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