Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Karting World Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
International kart racing championship
This article is about the FIA Karting World Championship. For other world championships in kart racing, seelist of kart racing championships § world championships.

FIA Karting World Championship
CategoryKart racing
RegionInternational
AffiliationsCIK-FIA
Inaugural season1964; 62 years ago (1964)
ClassesOK,OK-J,KZ,KZ2,[a]KZ2-M,[b]OK-N,[a]OKN-J[a]
Drivers' champion
Most titlesUnited KingdomMike Wilson (6)
Official websiteOfficial website
This article is part of a series on
Kart racing

TheFIA Karting World Championship, officially known as theMondokart.com FIA Karting World Championship for sponsorship reasons, is akart racing competition organised by theCIK-FIA. Hosted annually since 1964, it is widely regarded as the most prestigiouskarting competition in the world.

Alongside theKarting European Championship, it is one of two major karting competitions sanctioned by the FIA. In recent years, the World Championship has been hosted as a single event, where the European Championship is contested across a season. The championship is notable for being the onlyFIA World Championship with a female champion: Italian driverSusanna Raganelli in 1966. Two past World Champions have progressed to win theFormula One World Drivers' Championship:Max Verstappen (2013,KZ) andLando Norris (2014,KF).[note 1]

As of 2024, the World Championship is held across threedirect-drive and threegearbox classes. The primary direct-drive class isOK, and the primary gearbox class isKZ. Secondary classes at the World Championship have traditionally been hosted as theKarting World Cup—which was historically a separate event atSuzuka from 1991 to 2000—orInternational Super Cup.

History

[edit]

The CIK-FIA Karting World Championship was first held in 1964, making it the second-oldestFIA World Championship after theFormula One World Championship.[1]

Before the CIK-FIA began officially sanctioning a World Championship in 1964, the Grand Prix Kart Club of America (GPKCA) held its own World Championship. In December 1959, the GPKCA organised a one-week international meeting in Nassau, Bahamas, offering significant prize money. The American driver Jim Yamane became the first winner. Subsequent GPKCA World Championships adopted a multi-round format and included circuits such as Shenington in the United Kingdom and Pista Rossi in Italy.

The first two CIK-FIA World Championships in 1964 and 1965 were held over one final round, there after the world's best kart drivers competed for the title over an extended weekend, from Thursday to Saturday, including free and qualifying practice sessions, qualification heats, a pre-final and a final were common. The championship is notable for having the only female FIA World Champion with Susanna Raganelli winning the 1966 World Championship.

From 2011 the championship has been disputed over five rounds, each of them in a different country.[2] From 2014 the world championships returned to a single event with one venue each year organizing the CIK-FIA OK and OK Junior World Championships in one weekend and another venue in a different weekend holding the CIK-FIA KZ World Championships together with the CIK-FIA KZ2 Super Cup and the third and final round of the CIK-FIA Karting Academy Trophy.[3] There is a separate CIK-FIA Endurance Championship, normally held each year atLe Mans,France, and there are separate Continental Championships like theCIK-FIA European Championships (OK, OK junior, KZ, KZ2 and Superkart) and the CIK-FIA Asia Pacific Championships. In 1968 CIK-FIA launched the first World Cup for Juniors.

Categories

[edit]

From 1981 to 1987 the World Championship was raced only with 135 cc Formula K Engines. Before and after the short inaugural return to 100 cc (1988 and 1989 with Formula SuperCent (FS100) a category that anticipated the so-called Formula Super A) the 100 cc direct-drive karts was the prevailing standard. In 2007, a change in regulations introduced theKF1 category carts, 125 cc karts equipped with electric starters, clutch and rpm limiters set at16000 rpm, to replace the Formula A karts. The 2010 edition was raced withKF2 karts where theengine rpm is limited at15000 rpm.[4]

The FIA Karting categories at the world championships are now divided into three main families: direct-drive karts, gearbox karts and Superkarts. All these karts have the technology in common of the 2-stroke engine. Since 2016 the new generation of Original Karts (OK) machines have taken over from the old KF engines. The top category OK at the World Championships is available for drivers from 14 years old in the year they participate. The OK Junior category is aimed at drivers aged between 12 and 14 years old. The gearbox categoriesKZ andKZ2 share the same specification except for chassis and brakes which are open in the KZ World Championship. The Superkart category is the most unusual discipline of Karting because it can only express itself fully on long racing tracks. With its complete bodywork and twin-cylinder 250 cc engines, developing nearly 100 hp (75 kW), these Superkarts are capable of extraordinary performances.

Modern Day Kart Racing

Karting promotion

[edit]

In 2013 for the first time in its history CIK-FIA called a promoter, WSK Promotion, to perfect the organisation of the major international karting competitions.The Swiss RGMMC Group is now the Official Promoter of the FIA Karting European and World Championships for the period of 2018-2020 (with the exception of Superkart and Endurance). They try increasing the audience for Karting Competitions worldwide, attracting new partners and working closely with ASNs (National Federations), these are the priorities of RGMMC Group. They also develop the communication and media coverage of the events by providing live video viewing during the events and by partnering with Motorsport.tv for broadcast around the world.

From 2022 all the events of the FIA Karting World Championship were sponsored by the website Mondokart.com and the official name of the competition become MONDOKART.COM FIA KARTING WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP[5]

World Champions

[edit]
Key
Drivers
*Driver has competed inFormula One
†Formula One World Drivers' Champion
‡FIA World Champion in anauto racing discipline
Tyres
BBridgestoneLCLeCont
CCarlisleMMaxxis
DDunlopMGMG Tires
GGoodyearMMojo
KKometVVega

Senior classes (1964–present)

[edit]
See also:Original Kart andKF1

Direct-drive classes have been contested at the World Championship since its inaugural 1964 edition, when it was won by Italian driverGuido Sala in the 100cc class.

Primary senior class (1964–present)

[edit]
YearWorld ChampionChassisEngineTyresRunner-upThird placeCircuitsClassStroke
1964ItalyGuido SalaItalyTecnoItalyParillaCItalyUgo CancellieriItalyOscar ConstantiniItalyPista d'Oro100cc
1965ItalyGuido Sala (2)ItalyTecnoItalyBMCWest GermanyWerner IhleNetherlandsToine HezemansItalyPista d'Oro100cc
1966ItalySusanna RaganelliItalyTecnoItalyParillaCSwedenLeif EngströmSwedenRonnie Peterson*DenmarkCopenhagen100cc
1967SwitzerlandEdgardo RossiItalyBirelItalyParillaCBelgiumFrançois Goldstein [fr]ItalyGiulio Pernigotti3[c]100cc
1968SwedenTomas NilssonSwedenRobardieItalyBMCItalyGiulio PernigottiUnited KingdomMickey Allen3[d]100cc
1969BelgiumFrançois Goldstein [fr]SwedenRobardieItalyParillaCUnited KingdomMickey AllenUnited KingdomPaul Fletcher3[e]100cc
1970BelgiumFrançois Goldstein [fr] (2)SwedenRobardieItalyParillaCUnited KingdomDavid FerrisSouth AfricaCarl-Heinz PetersFranceThiverval100cc
1971BelgiumFrançois Goldstein [fr] (3)West GermanyTaifunItalyParillaGSouth AfricaCarl-Heinz PetersUnited KingdomMickey AllenItalyTurin100cc
1972BelgiumFrançois Goldstein [fr] (4)West GermanyTaifunItalyParillaGWest GermanyHelmut BrandhoferUnited KingdomMark SteedsSwedenKalmar100cc
1973United KingdomTerry FullertonItalyBirelItalyKometGSwitzerlandErik HagenbuchSouth AfricaCarl-Heinz PetersBelgiumNivelles100cc
1974ItalyRiccardo Patrese*ItalyBirelItalyKometGUnited StatesEddie Cheever*BelgiumFrançois Goldstein [fr]PortugalEstoril100cc
1975BelgiumFrançois Goldstein [fr] (5)ItalyBMItalyBMGItalyElio de Angelis*United KingdomAlan LaneFranceLe Castellet100cc
1976ItalyFelice RovelliItalyBMItalyBM4SSwedenLeif Larsson [sv]West GermanyMartin BottWest GermanyHagenFEu100cc
1977ItalyFelice Rovelli (2)ItalyBMItalyBMBUnited KingdomMickey AllenSwedenLeif Larsson [sv]ItalyParmaFEu100cc
1978United StatesLake SpeedItalyBirelItalyParillaBAustriaToni ZöserlSwedenLars ForsmanFranceLe MansFEu100cc
1979NetherlandsPeter KoeneItalyDAPItalyDAPDBrazilAyrton Senna†NetherlandsHarm SchuurmanPortugalEstorilFEu100cc
1980NetherlandsPeter de BruijnSwitzerlandSwiss HutlessItalyParillaBBrazilAyrton Senna†United KingdomTerry FullertonBelgiumNivellesFEu100cc
1981United KingdomMike WilsonItalyBirelItalyKometDSwedenLars ForsmanItalyRuggero MelgratiItalyParmaFK135cc
1982United KingdomMike Wilson (2)ItalyBirelItalyKometDSwedenLars ForsmanSwedenThomas DanielssonSwedenKalmarFK135cc
1983United KingdomMike Wilson (3)ItalyBirelItalyKometDSwedenLars ForsmanFranceMarc BoulineauFranceLe MansFK135cc
1984DenmarkJörn HaaseItalyKalìItalyKometDItalyGiuseppe BugattiSwedenLars ForsmanWest GermanyLiedolsheimFK135cc
1985United KingdomMike Wilson (4)ItalyKalìItalyKometDItalyGiuseppe BugattiDenmarkJörn HaaseItalyParmaFK135cc
1986BrazilAugusto RibasItalyBirelItalyKometDUnited StatesKen KroegerUnited StatesJason KennedyUnited StatesJacksonvilleFK135cc
1987ItalyGiampiero SimoniItalyPCRItalyPCRBDenmarkTom Kristensen‡ItalyMaurizio MedianiItalyJesoloFK135cc
1988United KingdomMike Wilson (5)ItalyCRGItalyKometDItalyGiampiero SimoniItalyMaurizio MedianiFranceLavalFK135cc
1989United KingdomMike Wilson (6)ItalyCRGItalyKometDItalyFabrizio De SimoneBelgiumMarc GoossensFranceValenceFK135cc
1990DenmarkJan Magnussen*ItalyCRGAustriaRotaxBItalyFabrizio De SimoneBelgiumAlain CorbiauItalyJesoloFK100cc
1991ItalyJarno Trulli*ItalyAll KartItalyParillaDItalyMassimiliano OrsiniDenmarkKenneth KristensenFranceLe MansFK100cc
1992ItalyDanilo RossiItalyCRGAustriaRotaxDItalyAlessandro ManettiSwitzerlandMax BusslingerItalyUgentoFK100cc
1993ItalyNicola GiannibertiItalyHaaseAustriaRotaxDItalyJarno Trulli*ItalyMassimiliano OrsiniFranceLavalFSA100cc
1994ItalyAlessandro ManettiItalyCRGAustriaRotaxVBelgiumGuy de NiesItalyDaniele ParrillaArgentinaCórdobaFSA100cc
1995ItalyMassimiliano OrsiniSwitzerlandSwiss HutlessItalyItalsistemBItalyDavide ForèSwedenJohnny MislijevicFranceValenceFSA100cc
1996SwedenJohnny MislijevicItalyTony KartItalyVortexBJapanTakao MatsuyaItalyAlessandro ManettiItalyLonatoFSA100cc
1997ItalyDanilo Rossi (2)ItalyCRGItalyCRGDItalyAlessandro ManettiItalyGiorgio Pantano*FranceSalbrisFSA100cc
1998ItalyDavide ForèItalyTony KartItalyVortexBItalyMassimiliano OrsiniItalySauro CesettiItalyUgentoFSA100cc
1999ItalyDanilo Rossi (3)ItalyCRGItalyCRGDItalyRonnie QuintarelliItalyGiorgio Pantano*BelgiumMariembourgFSA100cc
2000ItalyDavide Forè (2)ItalyTony KartItalyVortexBFranceFranck PereraFinlandHeikki Kovalainen*PortugalBragaFSA100cc
2001ItalyVitantonio Liuzzi*ItalyCRGItalyMaxterBItalySauro CesettiItalyDavide Forè5[f]FSA100cc
2002NetherlandsGiedo van der Garde*ItalyCRGItalyMaxterBItalyRonnie QuintarelliItalyDavide Forè5[g]FSA100cc
2003New ZealandWade CunninghamItalyCRGItalyMaxterBFranceArnaud KozlinskiUnited KingdomBen HanleyItalySarnoFA100cc
2004ItalyDavide Forè (3)ItalyTony KartItalyVortexBFranceArnaud KozlinskiNetherlandsBas LammersItalyLa ConcaFA100cc
2005United KingdomOliver OakesUnited KingdomGillardItalyParillaBUnited KingdomJon LancasterItalyDavide ForèPortugalBragaFA100cc
2006ItalyDavide Forè (4)ItalyTony KartItalyVortexBDenmarkMichael Christensen‡ItalySauro CesettiFranceAngervilleFA100cc
2007ItalyMarco ArdigòItalyTony KartItalyVortexBUnited KingdomGary CattDenmarkNikolaj BøllingtoftBelgiumMariembourgKF1125cc
2008ItalyMarco Ardigò (2)ItalyTony KartItalyVortexBCzech RepublicLibor TomanUnited KingdomGary CattItalyLa ConcaKF1125cc
2009FranceArnaud KozlinskiItalyCRGItalyMaxterBFinlandAaro VainioUnited KingdomBen HanleyMacauColoane [zh]SKF125cc
2010NetherlandsNyck de Vries*‡ItalyZanardiItalyParillaDUnited KingdomJordan ChamberlainDenmarkNicolaj Møller MadsenSpainZueraKF2125cc
2011NetherlandsNyck de Vries*‡ (2)ItalyZanardiItalyParillaBUnited KingdomAlexander Albon*ItalyFlavio Camponeschi5[h]KF1125cc
2012ItalyFlavio CamponeschiItalyTony KartItalyVortexBUnited KingdomTom JoynerItalyFelice Tiene2[i]KF1125cc
2013United KingdomTom JoynerItalyZanardiItalyTMVUnited KingdomBen HanleyNetherlandsMax Verstappen†2[j]KF125cc
2014United KingdomLando Norris†ItalyFA KartItalyVortexDRussiaNikita Mazepin*IndiaJehan DaruvalaFranceEssayKF125cc
2015PolandKarol BaszItalyKosmicItalyVortexVUnited KingdomJordon Lennox-LambDenmarkNicklas NielsenItalyLa ConcaKF125cc
2016SpainPedro HiltbrandItalyCRGItalyParillaVPolandKarol BaszItalyFelice TieneBahrainSakhirOK125cc
2017United KingdomDanny KeirleItalyZanardiItalyParillaLCSpainDavid VidalesFinlandJuho ValtanenUnited KingdomPF InternationalOK125cc
2018ItalyLorenzo TravisanuttoItalyKart RepublicItalyParillaBGermanyHannes JankerItalyLuigi ColuccioSwedenKristianstadOK125cc
2019ItalyLorenzo Travisanutto (2)ItalyKart RepublicItalyParillaLCUnited KingdomTaylor BarnardUnited KingdomHarry ThompsonFinlandAlahärmäOK125cc
2020United KingdomCallum BradshawItalyTony KartItalyVortexLCUnited KingdomJoe TurneySpainPedro HiltbrandPortugalPortimãoOK125cc
2021FinlandTuukka TaponenItalyTony KartItalyVortexMGItalyLuigi ColuccioUnited KingdomArvid LindbladSpainCampillosOK125cc
2022BrazilMatheus MorgattoItalyKart RepublicItalyParillaMGFinlandTuukka TaponenSwedenOscar PedersenItalySarnoOK125cc
2023Kirill Kutskov[k]ItalyKart RepublicItalyIAMEMGNetherlandsRené LammersJapanKean Nakamura-BertaItalyFranciacortaOK125cc
2024United KingdomEthan Jeff-HallItalyCRGItalyIAMEMUnited KingdomJoe TurneyUnited KingdomMatthew HigginsUnited KingdomPF InternationalOK125cc
2025BelgiumThibaut RamaekersItalyKart RepublicItalyIAMEMUnited KingdomJoe TurneyUkraineLev KrutoholovSwedenKristianstadOK125cc
Source:[7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]

Secondary senior class (1988–2000)

[edit]
YearWorld ChampionChassisEngineTyresRunner-upThird placeCircuitClassStroke
1988FranceEmmanuel CollardItalyKalìAustriaRotaxDItalyFabrizio De SimoneFranceEddy CoubardFranceLavalFS100100cc
1989DenmarkGert MunkholmItalyPCRAustraliaAtomikBItalyMassimiliano OrsiniNetherlandsMike HezemansFranceValenceFS100100cc
1990ItalyDanilo RossiItalyCRGAustriaRotaxDFranceXavier PompidouItalyGianluca de LorenziItalyJesoloFA100cc
1991ItalyAlessandro ManettiItalyTony KartAustriaRotaxBUnited KingdomGuy SmithPortugalJoão BarbosaFranceLe MansFA100cc
1992ItalyNicola GiannibertiItalyTony KartAustriaRotaxVDenmarkNicolai OlsenItalyAndrea CandiracciItalyUgentoFA100cc
1993FranceDavid TerrienFranceSodiAustriaRotaxVBelgiumGuy de NiesFinlandRisto VirtanenFranceLavalFA100cc
1994ItalyMarco BarindelliItalyHaaseAustriaRotaxVJapanKoji YamanishiFranceFrédéric BlinArgentinaCórdobaFA100cc
1995BrazilGastão FráguasItalyTony KartItalyItalsistemBUnited KingdomJenson Button†FinlandKimmo LiimatainenFranceValenceFA100cc
1996FranceJean-Christophe RavierItalyTony KartItalyVortexBDenmarkNicolas Kiesa*ItalyThomas PichlerItalyLonatoFA100cc
1997AustraliaJames CourtneyItalyTony KartItalyVortexBJapanKosuke MatsuuraFranceGuillaume RenauxFranceSalbrisFA100cc
1998BrazilRuben CarrapatosoItalyTony KartItalyVortexBItalyMarino SpinozziBrazilAndré NicastroItalyUgentoFA100cc
1999FranceFranck PereraItalyTony KartItalyVortexBNetherlandsRonny SchmitzNetherlandsNelson van der PolBelgiumMariembourgFA100cc
2000United KingdomColin BrownItalyTop-KartItalyParillaBMonacoClivio PiccioneFranceLoïc Duval‡PortugalBragaFA100cc
Source:[10]

Junior class (2010–present)

[edit]
See also:OK-Junior

The junior class has been contested at the World Championship since 2010, when it was established as theCIK-FIA U18 World Championship. In 2013,KF-Junior (KF-J) joined the seniorKF class at the World Championship and have been held concurrently since.

YearWorld ChampionChassisEngineTyresRunner-upThird placeCircuitClassStroke
2010United KingdomJake Dennis‡ItalyTop-KartSingle-designLCFinlandMatias KöykkäUnited KingdomAdam Stirling3[l]U18125cc
2011United KingdomMatthew GrahamItalyZanardiSingle-designLCFinlandPyry OvaskaFranceAnthoine Hubert3[m]U18125cc
2012United KingdomHenry EasthopeFranceSodiSingle-designLCMonacoCharles Leclerc*FranceAnthoine Hubert3[n]U18125cc
2013ItalyAlessio LorandiItalyTony KartItalyParillaLCItalyLeonardo PulciniRussiaRobert Shwartzman2[o]KF-J125cc
2014United KingdomEnaam AhmedItalyFA KartItalyVortexVGermanyMick Schumacher*[p]VenezuelaMauricio BaizFranceEssayKF-J125cc
2015United StatesLogan Sargeant*ItalyFA KartItalyVortexLCFranceClément NovalakBrazilCaio ColletItalyLa ConcaKF-J125cc
2016FranceVictor MartinsItalyKosmicItalyParillaVSpainDavid VidalesFranceThéo PourchaireBahrainSakhirOK-J125cc
2017United KingdomDexter PattersonItalyExpritItalyTMLCUnited KingdomChris LulhamUnited KingdomHarry ThompsonUnited KingdomPF InternationalOK-J125cc
2018FranceVictor BernierItalyKosmicItalyParillaVItalyGabriele MinìBrazilGabriel Bortoleto*SwedenKristianstadOK-J125cc
2019NetherlandsThomas ten BrinkeItalyFA KartItalyVortexLCBrazilRafael CâmaraLithuaniaKajus ŠikšnelisFinlandAlahärmäOK-J125cc
2020United KingdomFreddie SlaterItalyKosmicItalyVortexMGFinlandTuukka TaponenUnited KingdomHarry Burgoyne Jr.PortugalPortimãoOK-J125cc
2021JapanKean Nakamura-BertaItalyExpritItalyTMMGUnited KingdomFreddie SlaterRussiaAnatoly KhavalkinSpainCampillosOK-J125cc
2022ThailandEnzo TarnvanichkulItalyTony KartItalyVortexVHungaryÁdám HidegPolandJan PrzyrowskiItalySarnoOK-J125cc
2023BelgiumDries Van LangendonckItalyExpritItalyTMVSpainChristian CostoyaSwedenScott LindblomItalyFranciacortaOK-J125cc
2024United KingdomKenzo CraigieItalyKart RepublicItalyIAMEMAustraliaJames AnagnostiadisNetherlandsRocco CoronelUnited KingdomPF InternationalOK-J125cc
2025United KingdomNoah BaglinItalyKart RepublicItalyIAMEMItalyValerio ViapianaNetherlandsDean HoogendoornSwedenKristianstadOK-J125cc
Source:[15][16][17]

Gearbox class (1983–2000, 2013–present)

[edit]
See also:KZ (karting)
YearWorld ChampionChassisEngineTyresRunner-upThird placeCircuitClassStroke
1983ItalyGianni MazzolaItalyBirelItalyBalenDItalyMagioneFC125cc
1984ItalyGabriele Tarquini‡ItalyKalìItalyBalenDSwedenJönköpingFC125cc
1985ItalyPiermario CantoniItalyKalìItalyBalenDItalyRoberto CalcinariNetherlandsFrank ten WoldeFranceLavalFC125cc
1986ItalyFabrizio GiovanardiItalyTony KartItalyPavesiBItalyPietro SassiItalyLuigi DizzariItalyPomposaFC125cc
1987ItalyAlessandro PicciniItalyDAPItalyPavesiVItalyVincenzo SospiriItalyDonato CicconettiItalyMagioneFC125cc
1988SwedenPeter RydellItalyAll KartItalyPavesiDWest GermanyAndreas SiemensItalyRichardo ParabelliHungaryKecskemétFC125cc
1989ItalyGianluca GiorgiItalyKalìItalyKalìDCzechoslovakiaOlomoucFC125cc
1990ItalyAlessandro Piccini (2)ItalyBirelItalyPavesiBItalyDonato CicconettiItalyGianluca PaglicciFranceLavalFC125cc
1991ItalyAlessandro Piccini (3)ItalyBirelItalyPavesiDItalyRiccardo TarabelliItalyDanilo RossiItalyParmaFC125cc
1992ItalyDanilo RossiItalyCRGItalyPavesiDItalyJarno Trulli*SwedenAnders GabrielssonBelgiumMariembourgFC125cc
1993ItalyAlessandro Piccini (4)ItalyKalìItalyPavesiDItalyGianluca BeggioJapanTsuyoshi TakahashiItalyVal VibrataFC125cc
1994ItalyJarno Trulli*ItalyTony KartItalyPavesiDSwedenAnders GabrielssonSwedenFredrik WallbergPolandBydgoszczFC125cc
1995ItalyGianluca BeggioItalyBiesseItalyTMVItalyAndrea BelicchiItalyAlessandro ManettiItalyVal VibrataFC125cc
1996ItalyGianluca Beggio (2)ItalyBiesseItalyTMBItalyGiuseppe PalmieriSwedenJohnny MislijevicFranceSalbrisFC125cc
1997ItalyGianluca Beggio (3)ItalyBirelItalyTMBItalyDanilo RossiItalySauro CesettiItalyUgentoFC125cc
1998ItalyGianluca Beggio (4)ItalyBirelItalyTMBItalyAlessandro ManettiItalyNico BiasuzziUnited StatesConcordFC125cc
1999ItalyFrancesco LaudatoItalyBirelItalyTMDItalyDanilo RossiFranceChristophe VassortFranceCarole [fr]FC125cc
2000ItalyGianluca Beggio (5)ItalyBirelItalyTMBItalyEnnio GandolfiItalyVitantonio Liuzzi*BelgiumMariembourgFC125cc
2001
–
2012		Demoted to World Cup status, see§ Karting World Cup
2013NetherlandsMax Verstappen†ItalyCRGItalyTMBMonacoCharles Leclerc*United KingdomJordon Lennox-LambFranceVarennesKZ125cc
2014ItalyMarco ArdigòItalyTony KartItalyVortexBItalyFlavio CamponeschiBelgiumRick DreezenItalySarnoKZ125cc
2015NetherlandsJorrit PexItalyCRGItalyTMBItalyPaolo De ContoFranceArnaud KozlinskiFranceLe MansKZ125cc
2016ItalyPaolo De ContoItalyCRGItalyTMVFranceAnthony AbbasseItalyMarco ArdigòSwedenKristianstadKZ125cc
2017ItalyPaolo De Conto (2)ItalyCRGItalyTMVFranceAnthony AbbasseUnited KingdomBen HanleyGermanyWackersdorfKZ125cc
2018Czech RepublicPatrik HájekItalyKosmicItalyVortexLCBelgiumRick DreezenItalyFabian FedererBelgiumGenkKZ125cc
2019NetherlandsMarijn KremersItalyBirel ARTItalyTMBItalyRiccardo LonghiNetherlandsBas LammersItalyLonatoKZ125cc
2020FranceJérémy IglesiasItalyFormula KItalyTMVNetherlandsMarijn KremersNetherlandsBas LammersItalyLonatoKZ125cc
2021SwedenNoah MilellItalyTony KartItalyVortexMGItalyLorenzo CampleseNetherlandsJorrit PexSwedenKristianstadKZ125cc
2022SwedenViktor GustavssonItalyCRGItalyTMLCSwedenNoah MilellFranceJérémy IglesiasFranceLe MansKZ125cc
2023ItalyPaolo IppolitoItalyKart RepublicItalyIAMELCSwedenViktor GustavssonNetherlandsStan PexGermanyWackersdorfKZ125cc
2024ItalyGiuseppe PalombaFranceSodiItalyTMDNetherlandsSenna van WalstijnSpainPedro HiltbrandPortugalPortimãoKZ125cc
2025NetherlandsSenna van WalstijnFranceSodiItalyTMLCSwedenViktor GustavssonItalyDanilo AlbaneseItalyFranciacortaKZ125cc
Source:[18][19][20]

Superkart class (1983–1995)

[edit]
See also:Superkart
YearWorld ChampionChassisEngineTyresRunner-upThird placeCircuitClassStroke
1983United KingdomMartin HinesUnited KingdomZipkartAustriaRotaxBNorwayTorgjer KleppeUnited KingdomBrian Heerey3[q]FE250cc
1984SwedenLennart BohlinUnited KingdomZipkartAustriaRotaxB4[r]FE250cc
1985DenmarkPoul PetersenDenmarkPVPAustriaRotaxBUnited KingdomDerek RodgersNetherlandsPerry Grondstra3[s]FE250cc
1986South AfricaWade NelsonItalyDinoAustriaRotaxBSwedenLennart BohlinUnited KingdomTim Parrott3[t]FE250cc
1987FranceÉric Gassin [fr]FranceNissagAustriaRotaxBSwedenLennart BohlinSwedenBobo Westman3[u]FE250cc
1988DenmarkPoul Petersen (2)DenmarkPVPAustriaRotaxBUnited KingdomBerny RobertsUnited KingdomIan ShawFranceLe Mans–BugattiFE250cc
1989United KingdomTim ParrottUnited KingdomAndersonAustriaRotaxBUnited KingdomMartin HinesFranceÉric Gassin [fr]FranceLe Mans–BugattiFE250cc
1990United KingdomTim Parrott (2)United KingdomAndersonAustriaRotaxBUnited KingdomPhil GlencrossFranceÉric Gassin [fr]FranceLe Mans–BugattiFE250cc
1991United KingdomMartin Hines (2)
NetherlandsPerry Grondstra		United KingdomZipkartAustriaRotaxBNoneUnited KingdomDave Buttigieg3[v]FE250cc
1992United KingdomMartin Hines (3)United KingdomZipkartAustriaRotaxBUnited KingdomSimon CullenUnited KingdomChris StoneyFE250cc
1993NetherlandsPerry Grondstra (2)United KingdomZipkartAustriaRotaxBFE250cc
1994NetherlandsPerry Grondstra (3)United KingdomZipkartAustriaRotaxBFE250cc
1995United KingdomTrevor RobertsDenmarkPVPAustriaRotaxBFE250cc
Source:[21][22]

Karting World Cup

[edit]

Senior classes

[edit]

Formula K / Super A World Cup (1991–2000)

[edit]
See also:Formula K

Formula A World Cup (1991–2000, 2002, 2006)

[edit]
See also:Formula A (karting)

KF1 / SKF World Cup (2007–2010)

[edit]
See also:KF1
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreSecond placeThird placeLocationClass
2007ItalyMarco ArdigoTony KartVortexBJapanTatsuya HattoriUnited KingdomGary CattJapanSuzukaKF1
2008ItalyDavide ForeMaranelloMaxterBCzech RepublicLibor TomanItalySauro CesettiJapanSuzukaKF1
2009NetherlandsYannick de BrabanderIntrepidTMBFranceManuel RenaudieFranceArnaud KozlinskiJapanSuzukaSKF&KF1
2010United KingdomOliver RowlandZanardiParillaBJapanShota KiyoharaNetherlandsNyck de VriesJapanSuzukaSKF&KF1

KF2 World Cup (2007–2009, 2011–2012)

[edit]
See also:KF2
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreSecond placeThird placeLocationClass
2007United KingdomMichael RyallBirelTMDUnited KingdomScot JenkinsItalyFlavio CamponeschiBelgiumMariembourgKF2
2008United KingdomOliver RowlandTony KartVortexDCzech RepublicZdenek GromanFranceLoic ReguillonItalyLa ConcaKF2
2009PortugalDavid da LuzZanardiParillaBelgiumStoffel VandoorneMalaysiaMitchell GilbertSpainAlcanizKF2
2010Not held
2011ItalyLoris SpinelliTony KartVortexVDenmark Christian SorensenItalyAntonio GiovinazziItalySarnoKF2
2012ItalyFelice TieneCRGBMBVNetherlandsMax VerstappenUnited KingdomJordon Lennox-LambSpainZueraKF2

OK-N World Cup (2024–present)

[edit]
See also:OK-N
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreSecond placeThird placeClass
2024South Korea Lee Kyu-hoLNIAMEMaxxisHungary Zsombor KovacsBrazil Heitor Dall Agnol FariasOK-N

Junior classes

[edit]

Junior World Cup (1968–1991)

[edit]
See also:Junior Intercontinental A
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreSecond placeThird placeLocationClass
1968ItalyAmedeo PacittoTecnoBMCarliseItalyMilano Pista RosaCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1969SwedenD. CarlssonIlheSirioSwedenKalmarCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1970United KingdomAlan LaneBarlottiKometCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1971BelgiumMarc WoutersTaifunParillaGermanyHorremCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1972United Kingdom Derek BlissZipKometDenmarkVojensCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1973FranceAlain ProstBirelParillaNetherlandsOldenzaalCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1974ItalyFelice RovelliBirelParillaEnglandRye House, HoddesdonCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1975SwitzerlandAdrian WepferBMBMWest GermanyFuldaCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1976ItalyAndrea de CesarisSirioSirioSwitzerlandWohlenCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1977ItalyPaolo BandinelliSirioSirioFranceLe CreusotCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1978ItalyStefano ModenaBirelParillaLuxembourgMondercangeCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1979SwitzerlandThomas GlauserBirelParillaItalyFanoCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1980West GermanyBernd SchneiderBirelParillaNetherlandsMichel VacircaSwedenThomas DanielssonFranceLe CreusotCIK-FIA Junior World Cup
1981NetherlandsMichel VacircaAllKartPCRWest GermanyKerpenCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1982ItalyRomeo DeilaBirelPCRItalyParmaCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1983NetherlandsFrank van EglemTecno KartParillaWest GermanyKerpenCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1984ItalyAndrea GilardiBirelPCRFranceYvan MullerItalyRoberto ColciagoFranceLavalCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1985ItalyAndrea GilardiBirelPCRWest GermanyMichael SchumacherUnited KingdomAllan McNishFranceLe MansCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1986ItalyFabrizio de SimoneBirelParillaItalyJesoloCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1987DenmarkJan MagnussenTony KartParillaFranceLavalCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1988ItalyGianluca MalandruccoCRGParillaItaly PomposaCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1989DenmarkJan MagnussenTony KartRotaxSpainSaragozzaCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1990FranceJérémie DufourSodikartDinoItalyJarno TrulliItalyLonatoCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1991FranceSébastien PhilippeSodikartDinoItalyAlessio FalchiFranceDavid TerrienFranceLavalCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)

Five Continents Cup (1992–1996)

[edit]
See also:Junior Intercontinental A
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreSecond placeThird placeLocationClass
1992ItalyBruno BaloccoMike 1ParillaFinlandMikael SantavirtaNetherlandsRené van AmeydenSwedenGothenburgCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1993ItalyEnnio GandolfiKaliParillaSwedenJohan AgrellItalyDanilo MiottoCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1994ItalyGiorgio PantanoCRGRotaxGermanyAlexander MüllerBelgiumPhilip CloostermansCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1995AustraliaJames CourtneyTony KartVortexBItalyVitantonio LiuzziItalyAlessandro PiccoloPortugalBragaCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)
1996SpainFernando AlonsoMach 1ParillaBNetherlandsJimmy van der EndeAustriaRiko FürtbauerBelgiumGenkCIK-FIA Junior World Cup (ICA)

KF3 World Cup (2009–2012)

[edit]
See also:KF3
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreSecond placeThird placeLocationClass
2009ItalyGiuliano Maria NicetaTop KartVortexVegaUnited KingdomJake DennisFrancePierre GaslyItalySarno-NapoliKF3 CIK-FIA World Cup
2010United KingdomAlexander AlbonIntrepidTMDNetherlandsMax VerstappenSouth AfricaCallan O'KeeffePortugalBragaKF3 CIK-FIA World Cup
2011MonacoCharles LeclercIntrepidTMVegaSouth AfricaCallan O'KeeffeUnited KingdomHarrison ScottItalySarno-NapoliKF3 CIK-FIA World Cup
2012ItalyLuca CorberiKosmicVortexVegaUnited KingdomCallum IlottDenmarkSlavko IvanovicSpainZueraKF3 CIK-FIA World Cup

KF-Junior International Super Cup (2013)

[edit]
See also:KF-Junior

OKN-Junior World Cup (2025–present)

[edit]
See also:OKN-Junior

Gearbox classes

[edit]

Super-ICC / KZ1 World Cup (2003–2012)

[edit]
See also:Super-ICC andKZ1 (karting)
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreLocationClassStroke
2003NetherlandsRobert DirksBirelTMVegaFrance CaroleSuper ICC125 cc
2004ItalyEnnio GandolfiBirelTMVegaBelgiumMariembourgSuper ICC125 cc
2005ItalyFrancesco LaudatoBirelTMVegaItalySarnoSuper ICC125 cc
2006ItalyDavide ForèTony KartVortexVegaBelgiumMariembourgSuper ICC125 cc
2007BelgiumJonathan ThononCRGMaxterDItalySarnoKZ1125 cc
2008BelgiumJonathan ThononCRGMaxterDFrance VarennesKZ1125 cc
2009BelgiumJonathan ThononCRGMaxterDItalySarnoKZ1125 cc
2010NetherlandsBas LammersIntrepidTMDPortugalBragaKZ1125 cc
2011BelgiumJonathan ThononCRGMaxterDBelgiumGenkKZ1125 cc
2012NetherlandsBas LammersPragaParillaBItalySarnoKZ1125 cc

KZ2 International Super Cup (2011–2021)

[edit]
See also:KZ2
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreSecond placeThird placeClass
2013FranceDorian BoccolacciEnergy CorseTMBFranceAlexandre ArrueNew ZealandDaniel BrayKZ2 Supercup
2014NetherlandsRyan Van Der BurgtDRModenaBItalyLorenzo CampleseNetherlandsMenno PaauweKZ2 Supercup
2015FranceThomas LaurentTony KartVortexLeContSwedenJoel JohanssonItalyAlberto CavalieriKZ2 Supercup
2016SpainPedro HiltbrandCRGMaxterVegaItalyFabian FedererSwedenBenjamin Törnqvist PerssonKZ2 Supercup
2017ItalyAlex IrlandoSodikartTMBSwedenBenjamin Törnqvist PerssonItalyRiccardo LonghiKZ2 Supercup
2018ItalyMatteo ViganòTony KartVortexBNew ZealandDaniel BraySpainDavid VidalesKZ2 Supercup
2019FranceÉmilien DennerSodikartTMBSpainDavid VidalesSwedenEmil SkäråsKZ2 Supercup
2020ItalySimone CunatiBirelTMVegaItalyGiuseppe PalombaItalyGiacomo PolliniKZ2 Supercup
2021ItalyLorenzo TravisanuttoParolinTMMGNetherlandsSenna van WalstijnGermanyDavid TrefilovKZ2 Supercup

KZ2 World Cup (2022–present)

[edit]
See also:KZ2
YearWinnerChassisEngineTyreSecond placeThird placeClass
2022FranceArthur CarbonnelCRGTMLeContItalyCristian BertucaUnited KingdomArvid LindbladKZ2 Supercup
2023GermanyNiels TrögerMaranelloTMLeContJamaicaAlex PowellRomaniaDaniel VasileKZ2 Supercup
2024ItalyCristian BertucaBirelTMDBrazilMatheus MorgattoFinlandPaavo TonteriKZ2 Supercup

International Masters Super Cup (2022–present)

[edit]
See also:KZ2-Masters

Arrive-and-drive classes

[edit]

Arrive-and-Drive Senior World Cup (2025–present)

[edit]
See also:OK-N

Arrive-and-Drive Junior World Cup (2025–present)

[edit]
See also:OKN-Junior

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Alain Prost (1973, Junior),Fernando Alonso (1996,ICA-J), andLewis Hamilton (2000,FA) each won World Cups in their respective secondary classes, but are not recognised as World Champions.
  1. ^abcdefClass held as a Karting World Cup.
  2. ^abClass held as an International Super Cup.
  3. ^The 1967 World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. SwitzerlandVevey;
    2. West GermanyDüsseldorf;
    3. MonacoMonaco.
  4. ^The 1968 World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. SwitzerlandVevey;
    2. ItalyJesolo;
    3. United KingdomRye House.
  5. ^The 1969 World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. SwitzerlandVevey;
    2. United KingdomRye House;
    3. FranceVillacoublay.
  6. ^The 2001 FSA World Championship was a five-venue series held at:
    1. CanadaMontreal;
    2. FranceSalbris;
    3. ItalySarno;
    4. BelgiumMariembourg;
    5. GermanyKerpen [de].
  7. ^The 2002 FSA World Championship was a five-venue series held at:
    1. BelgiumMariembourg;
    2. FinlandAlahärmä;
    3. PortugalBraga;
    4. FranceSalbris;
    5. ItalyLa Conca.
  8. ^The 2011 KF1 World Championship was a five-venue series held at:
    1. GermanyWackersdorf;
    2. SpainZuera;
    3. BelgiumGenk;
    4. ItalySarno;
    5. JapanSuzuka.
  9. ^The 2012 KF1 World Championship was a two-venue series held at:
    1. JapanSuzuka;
    2. MacauColoane [zh].
  10. ^The 2013 KF World Championship was a two-venue series held at:
    1. United KingdomPF International;
    2. BahrainSakhir.
  11. ^Following theRussian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, theFIA banned competitors from racing under the Russian and Belarusian flags, allowing them to compete neutrally.[6]
  12. ^The 2010 U18 World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. GermanyWackersdorf;
    2. SpainAragón;
    3. FranceVal d'Argenton.
  13. ^The 2011 U18 World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. ItalyOrtona [it];
    2. FranceEssay;
    3. ItalySarno.
  14. ^The 2012 U18 World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. PortugalBraga;
    2. FranceAngerville;
    3. BahrainSakhir.
  15. ^The 2013 KF-Junior World Championship was a two-venue series held at:
    1. ItalySarno;
    2. BahrainSakhir.
  16. ^Mick Schumacher competed under the pseudonym "Mick Junior" in 2014.
  17. ^The 1983 FE World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. DenmarkJyllands-Ringen;
    2. United KingdomSilverstone;
    3. FranceLe Mans–Bugatti.
  18. ^The 1984 FE World Championship was a four-venue series held at:
    1. South AfricaZwartkop;
    2. United KingdomSilverstone;
    3. West GermanyNürburgring;
    4. FranceLe Mans–Bugatti.
  19. ^The 1985 FE World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. FranceLe Mans–Bugatti;
    2. West GermanyNürburgring;
    3. United KingdomSilverstone.
  20. ^The 1986 FE World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. FranceLe Mans–Bugatti;
    2. United KingdomSilverstone;
    3. West GermanyNürburgring.
  21. ^The 1987 FE World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. United KingdomSilverstone;
    2. West GermanyNürburgring;
    3. FranceLe Mans–Bugatti.
  22. ^The 1991 FE World Championship was a three-venue series held at:
    1. NetherlandsAssen;
    2. United KingdomKnockhill;
    3. FranceLe Mans–Bugatti.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The first KF1 World Championship". 13 September 2007.
  2. ^(in English and French)Full grids guaranteed in the World Championship![permanent dead link] – CIK-FIA Press release
  3. ^"World Championship with one single race ... yes or no? | Kart News".www.vroomkart.com. 16 March 2019. Retrieved5 September 2019.
  4. ^CIK World Karting Championship For Drivers Zuera (ESP) – 16–19.09.2010[permanent dead link] – KartCafe, 16 September 2010
  5. ^"FIA Karting 2022 Title Sponsorship Mondokart.com".www.fiakarting.com. Retrieved16 December 2022.
  6. ^Benson, Andrew (1 March 2022)."Russian and Belarusian drivers can compete in neutral capacity, rules FIA".BBC Sport.BBC.Archived from the original on 8 October 2024. Retrieved20 June 2025.
  7. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – 100cc".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 13 January 2025. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  8. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – Formula K".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 15 May 2024. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  9. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – Formula Super A".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 26 April 2025. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  10. ^ab"FIA Karting World Championship – Super 100 / Formula A".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 28 August 2024. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  11. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – KF1 / KF".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 20 June 2025. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  12. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – SKF".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 20 June 2025. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  13. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – KF2".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 17 March 2025. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  14. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – OK".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 28 April 2025. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  15. ^"CIK-FIA U18 World Championship".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 23 March 2025. Retrieved13 August 2025.
  16. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – KF-Junior".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 13 February 2025. Retrieved13 August 2025.
  17. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – OK-Junior".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 16 June 2025. Retrieved13 August 2025.
  18. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – Formula C".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 13 January 2025. Retrieved13 August 2025.
  19. ^"Results | 1990–2008".Commission Internationale de Karting.Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. Archived fromthe original on 3 January 2010. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  20. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – KZ".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 20 June 2025. Retrieved13 August 2025.
  21. ^"FIA Karting World Championship – Formula E".Driver Database. The Race Media.Archived from the original on 13 January 2025. Retrieved13 August 2025.
  22. ^"CIK-FIA European & World Champions in Superkart 250cc".Mondial Karting (in French). 6 January 2003. Archived fromthe original on 26 March 2012. Retrieved31 January 2026.

External links

[edit]
Championships
World
FIA Karting World Championship
FIA Karting Academy Trophy
FIA Motorsport Games
WSK Final Cup
Rotax Max Challenge
IAME Warrior Final
Asian
CIK-FIA Karting Asia-Pacific Championship
European
FIA Karting European Championship
WSK Super Master Series
WSK Euro Series
Champions of the Future
Bridgestone Cup
National

AustraliaAustralian Kart Championship
Australian Superkart Championship
BelgiumBelgian National Championship
BeneluxBNL Karting Series
BrazilCampeonato Brasileiro de Kart [pt]
CanadaCanadian Karting Championship
FinlandFinnish Karting Championship
FranceFrench Karting Championship
National Series Karting
GermanyDeutsche Kart Meisterschaft
ItalyItalian ACI Karting Championship
NetherlandsDutch Championship
NorwayNorwegian Karting Championship
PortugalPortuguese Karting Championship
SpainSpanish Karting Championship
SwedenSwedish Karting Championship
TurkeyTurkey Karting Championship
United KingdomBritish Kart Championships
Super 1 National Kart Championships
Kartmasters British Grand Prix
British Superkart Championship
Club100
British Universities Karting Championship
FAT Karting League
British Schools Karting Championship
Armed Forces Karting Championship
Formula Kart Stars
United StatesSKUSA SuperNationals
Others
Florida Winter Tour
Patras International Circuit for Kart
South Garda Winter Cup
Andrea Margutti Trophy
Trofeo delle Industrie
Purdue Grand Prix
Electric Vehicle Grand Prix
Former
WSK World Series
International IAME Games
Summer Youth Olympics
CIK-FIA Viking Trophy
WSK Champions Cup
WSK Open Series
WSK Super Cup
WSK Silver Cup
Desafio Internacional das Estrelas
Masters of Paris-Bercy
CIK-FIA Monaco Kart Cup
Race of Stars
Categories
Governance
Lists
Related
FIA World Championships
FIA European Championships
Presidents
FIA Driver Categorisation
FIA Motorsport Games
Others
Olympic sports
Team
Individual
Discontinued
Paralympic sports
Team
Individual
Combat sports
Cue sports
Mind sports
Esports
Motorsport
Automobile sport
Motorcycle sports
Other
Other sports
Team
Individual
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Karting_World_Championship&oldid=1338494639"
Categories:
Hidden categories:
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2026 Movatter.jp