2014 Norisring Race | ||
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The Norisring was unchanged in 2014. | ||
Race Information | ||
Date | 29 June 2014 | |
No. | 173 | |
Event | DTM Nuremberg 2014 | |
Location | Norisring Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany | |
Format | Championship Race | |
Lap length | 2.300 km (1.429 mi) | |
Distance | 82 laps / 262.400 km (163.048 mi) | |
Qualifying Result | ||
Pole Sitter | Robert Wickens | |
Team | Thomas Sabo/Free Man's Mercedes AMG | |
Time | 47.883 | |
Fastest Lap | ||
Driver | Mattias Ekström | |
Team | Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline | |
Time | 48.610 on lap 79 | |
Race Result | ||
First | Second | Third |
Robert Wickens | Jamie Green | Mattias Ekström |
Winner Team | Thomas Sabo/Free Man's Mercedes AMG | |
Time | 1:15:21.118 | |
Race Guide | ||
Previous | Next | |
2014 Hungaroring Race | 2014 Moscow Raceway Race |
The 2014 Norisring Race, formally known as DTM Nuremberg 2014, was the fourth round of the 2014 DMSB Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship, held at the Norisring in Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany, on 29 June 2014.[1] The race would see Robert Wickens claim his second DTM victory, as well as his first points of the campaign.[2]
The Canadian ace had been the man to beat in qualifying, a tenth ahead of fellow Mercedes pilot Paul di Resta.[3] Indeed, Mercedes would dominate the head of the field in qualifying, with Jamie Green the lone interloper for Audi in the top six, while Marco Wittmann headed the BMW contingent in eighth.[3]
Heavy rain during the build up to the race resulted in the Safety Car being called to dictate the start, and would remain out until the field had got a good look at the circuit.[2] As a result the race would officially start on lap three, with Wickens sprinting into an early lead, while di Resta and Green tangled to leave the Scot pointing the wrong way.[2]
There were a lot of battles on the slippery Norisring surface, with Daniel Juncadella spinning after contact with Miguel Molina, while Bruno Spengler and Augusto Farfus left each other with battle scars.[2] Out front, meanwhile, Wickens would make good his escape, while several BMW drivers at the back of the field made early stops for fresh wet tyres.[2]
di Resta was the first of the leaders to make his compulsory stop, with the pit window having been removed due to the conditions.[2] As he did so Green was slapped with a five second time penalty for spinning the Scot at the start of the race, with the #21 Audi crawling all over the back of Wickens.[2]
The race began to settle, with the majority of the field waiting for the circuit to dry before making their stops.[2] Furthermore, those that had stopped were no faster than those that had not, with Vitaly Petrov and Nico Müller both getting penalised for ignoring blue flags as the leaders came upon them.[2]
Spengler was the first driver to gamble on using slick tyres, and after a slow start would begin lapping faster than the leaders.[2] That prompted the rest of the field to storm into the pits for slicks, leaving Wickens as the last man still on wet tyres at the head of the field.[2]
Yet, the Canadian would retain the lead when he did make his stop, aided by the fact that Green had to serve his penalty for spinning di Resta.[2] The Brit therefore slipped behind Christian Vietoris as Wickens jetted away out front, although Vietoris' race would come to a premature end when a wheel came loose in the closing stages.[2]
With that the race was run, with Wickens sweeping to victory 23 seconds clear of Green, while Mattias Ekström stormed through to third.[2] Edoardo Mortara was next up ahead of Pascal Wehrlein, while Joey Hand, Mike Rockenfeller, Adrien Tambay and Timo Scheider completed the scorers.[2]
Background[]
Marco Wittmann enjoyed a nineteen point margin over his nearest title rival Mike Rockenfeller after the Hungaroring round, an advantage that looked set to remain at the Norisring. Edoardo Mortara, Miguel Molina and Adrien Tambay completed the top five, with Christian Vietoris, the only man other than Wittmann to have won a race in 2014, in sixth, and first of the Mercedes drivers.
BMW Team RMG led the way in the Team's Championship, a five point margin holding Audi Team Abt at bay after the Hungarian battle. Audi Team Abt Sportsline were in close attendance in third, with Audi Team Phoenix in a tight battle with OT Mercedes AMG over fourth. Two teams, Mücke Motorsport and the one car outfit of gooix Mercedes AMG for Pascal Wehrlein had yet to score.
Mercedes' hopes of ending their poor run of results (despite Vietoris' victory) was most lilely to end at the Norisring, at track that the three pointed star has historically gone well at. That said, the gap between themselves and BMW in second was enough that almost all of the Mercedes cars would have to score, without BMW scoring at all, just to get them back into the battle for second. Audi, meanwhile, held a comfortable lead at the summit, yet were without a race win so far.
Entry List[]
The full entry list for the 2014 Norisring Race is displayed below:
2014 Norisring Race Entry List | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Name | Entrant | Constructor | Chassis | Engine |
1 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Sport Team Phoenix | Audi | RS5 DTM 14 | Audi 4.0l V8 |
2 | Timo Scheider | Audi Sport Team Phoenix | Audi | RS5 DTM 14 | Audi 4.0l V8 |
3 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 |
4 | Joey Hand | BMW Team RBM | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 |
5 | Christian Vietoris | Original-Teile Mercedes AMG | Mercedes | AMG C-Coupé DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 |
6 | Paul di Resta | Original-Teile Mercedes AMG | Mercedes | AMG C-Coupé DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 |
7 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline | Audi | RS5 DTM 14 | Audi 4.0l V8 |
8 | Miguel Molina | Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline | Audi | RS5 DTM 14 | Audi 4.0l V8 |
9 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team Schnitzer | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 |
10 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 |
11 | Gary Paffett | Thomas Sabo/Free Man's Mercedes AMG | Mercedes | AMG C-Coupé DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 |
12 | Robert Wickens | Thomas Sabo/Free Man's Mercedes AMG | Mercedes | AMG C-Coupé DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 |
15 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Sport Team Abt | Audi | RS5 DTM 14 | Audi 4.0l V8 |
16 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Sport Team Abt | Audi | RS5 DTM 14 | Audi 4.0l V8 |
17 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 |
18 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team MTEK | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 |
19 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes AMG | Mercedes | Mercedes C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 |
20 | Vitaly Petrov | Petronas Mercedes AMG | Mercedes | Mercedes C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 |
21 | Jamie Green | Audi Sport Team Rosberg | Audi | RS5 DTM 14 | Audi 4.0l V8 |
22 | Nico Müller | Audi Sport Team Rosberg | Audi | RS5 DTM 14 | Audi 4.0l V8 |
23 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 |
24 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 |
25 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix Mercedes AMG | Mercedes | AMG C-Coupé DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 |
Source:[4] |
Qualifying[]
Qualifying at the Norisring followed the format used throughout the season, with a thirteen minute Q1 session involving all 23 cars, followed by the eleven minute Q2 session.[3] Once the slowest ten of the eighteen in Q2 were removed the final nine minute Q3 session saw the top eight fight for pole position.[3]
Q1[]
The king of Q1 proved to be Mattias Ekström, although the gap to second placed Robert Wickens was just 0.001s, the last significant figure that the timekeepers could measure.[3] Wickens was leading a renaissance for Mercedes as, for the first time, six of their cars escaped elimination from qualifying, having lost four or more in the previous three races.[3] Only Vitaly Petrov, making his debut, fell for the three pointed star (and was dead last), joined by fellow Norisring novice António Félix da Costa.[3] Also out went BMW Team Schnitzer's Martin Tomczyk, and the two Audis of Timo Scheider and Edoardo Mortara.[3]
Q2[]
Mike Rockenfeller led the field out for Q2, although that fact did little to aid his bid to get into Q3, as Mercedes proved their dominance in Nuremburg.[3] All five HWA run cars made it through, with Wickens heading them once again, closely followed by Christian Vietoris in second.[3] Jamie Green, at his personal favourite circuit (taking victory four times in the past), was the fastest of the Audis, preventing an all Mercedes top five in the session (down in fifth), just ahead of the sole surviving BMW of Marco Wittmann.[3] Ekstrom rounded out the top eight, having set an identical time to Gary Paffett, last of the Mercedes survivors in seventh.[3]
Q3[]
Vietoris opened Q3 as the first man out of the pits, but it was Wickens who was on the move, setting the first competitive time of the session, before, a lap later, smashing through the 0:48.000 barrier.[3] Paul di Resta briefly overtook him, before, in the final minutes, Wickens leapt back ahead, taking pole with a time of 0:47.883, the fastest time of the weekend and a tenth faster than di Resta.[3] Green was once again fastest of the Audis in third, with Wehrlein and Paffett rounding out the top five.[3] Vietoris ended the session in sixth, with Championship contenders Ekstrom and Wittmann set to share row four.[3]
With no incidents reported during the session, the DMSB confirmed the session result as it stood at the end of Q3.
Post-Qualifying[]
The final qualifying result for the 2014 Norisring Race are outlined below:
2014 Norisring Race Qualifying Result | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pos. | No. | Name | Team | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Grid | ||||||
Pos. | Time | Pos. | Time | Pos. | Time | ||||||||
1st | 12 | Robert Wickens | TS/FM Mercedes AMG | 2nd | 48.115 | 1st | 48.016 | 1st | 47.883 | 1 | |||
2nd | 6 | Paul di Resta | OT Mercedes AMG | 5th | 48.127 | 4th | 48.075 | 2nd | 47.976 | 2 | |||
3rd | 21 | Jamie Green | Audi Team Rosberg | 10th | 48.241 | 5th | 48.082 | 3rd | 47.995 | 3 | |||
4th | 25 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix Mercedes AMG | 7th | 48.138 | 3rd | 48.052 | 4th | 48.008 | 4 | |||
5th | 11 | Gary Paffett | TS/FM Mercedes AMG | 16th | 48.355 | 7th | 48.142 | 5th | 48.033 | 5 | |||
6th | 5 | Christian Vietoris | OT Mercedes AMG | 4th | 48.124 | 2nd | 48.028 | 6th | 48.033 | 6 | |||
7th* | 7 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 7th | 48.114 | 8th | 48.142 | 7th | 48.079 | 12* | |||
8th | 23 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | 8th | 48.210 | 6th | 48.098 | 8th | 48.210 | 7 | |||
9th | 16 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Team Abt | 9th | 48.220 | 9th | 48.223 | 8 | |||||
10th | 22 | Nico Müller | Audi Team Rosberg | 6th | 48.127 | 10th | 48.235 | 9 | |||||
11th | 24 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | 11th | 48.295 | 11th | 48.267 | 10 | |||||
12th | 1 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Team Phoenix | 13th | 48.331 | 12th | 48.292 | 11 | |||||
13th | 17 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | 15th | 48.337 | 13th | 48.316 | 13 | |||||
14th | 4 | Joey Hand | BMW Team RBM | 18th | 48.416 | 14th | 48.320 | 14 | |||||
15th | 3 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | 14th | 48.337 | 15th | 48.329 | 15 | |||||
16th | 9 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team Schnitzer | 3rd | 48.119 | 16th | 48.329 | 16 | |||||
17th | 19 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes AMG | 17th | 48.379 | 17th | 48.375 | 17 | |||||
18th | 8 | Miguel Molina | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 12th | 48.303 | 18th | 48.434 | 18 | |||||
19th | 10 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | 19th | 48.417 | 19 | |||||||
20th | 15 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Team Abt | 20th | 48.439 | 20 | |||||||
21st | 2 | Timo Scheider | Audi Team Phoenix | 21st | 48.480 | 21 | |||||||
22nd | 18 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team MTEK | 22nd | 48.488 | 22 | |||||||
23rd | 20 | Vitaly Petrov | Petronas Mercedes AMG | 23rd | 48.544 | 23 | |||||||
Source:[4] |
- Bold indicates the fastest driver's time in each session.
- * Ekstrom handed a five place grid penalty for impeding Wehrlein during Q3.[5]
Grid[]
Pos. | Pos. | |
---|---|---|
Driver | Driver | |
______________ | ||
Row 1 | ______________ | 1 |
2 | Robert Wickens | |
Paul di Resta | ______________ | |
Row 2 | ______________ | 3 |
4 | Jamie Green | |
Pascal Wehrlein | ______________ | |
Row 3 | ______________ | 5 |
6 | Gary Paffett | |
Christian Vietoris | ______________ | |
Row 4 | ______________ | 7 |
8 | Marco Wittmann | |
Adrien Tambay | ______________ | |
Row 5 | ______________ | 9 |
10 | Nico Müller | |
Maxime Martin | ______________ | |
Row 6 | ______________ | 11 |
12 | Mike Rockenfeller | |
Mattias Ekström | ______________ | |
Row 7 | ______________ | 13 |
14 | Timo Glock | |
Joey Hand | ______________ | |
Row 8 | ______________ | 15 |
16 | Augusto Farfus | |
Bruno Spengler | ______________ | |
Row 9 | ______________ | 17 |
18 | Daniel Juncadella | |
Miguel Molina | ______________ | |
Row 10 | ______________ | 19 |
20 | Martin Tomczyk | |
Edoardo Mortara | ______________ | |
Row 11 | ______________ | 21 |
22 | Timo Scheider | |
António Félix da Costa | ______________ | |
Row 12 | ______________ | 23 |
24 | Vitaly Petrov | |
______________ |
Race[]
Despite that penalty for Mattias Ekström, the grid was not modified any further before the race start.[2] Before the start, however, the race officials allowed the teams to open the boxes containing the wet tyres, as a flurry of showers coated the track with water throughout the hours before the race.[2]
Report[]
A heavy shower as the grid formed up from the pitlane prompted the officials to start the race behind the Safety Car, which was to stay out until the majority of the drivers believed the circuit to be safe.[2] It was as Robert Wickens bunched the pack up on the third lap as the safety car came in that the first piece of drama occurred.[2] Paul di Resta drifted into the path of Jamie Green (his former team mate) just as Wickens exited the final corner, with the Englishman reacting faster than the Scot.[2] The net result was the di Resta found himself pointing the wrong way as Green shot off to catch Wickens, who crossed the line with a two second lead.[2]
Bruno Spengler and Augusto Farfus also came to blows at the final hairpin a lap later, although neither spun, as physical battles appeared to be the order of the day.[2] Di Resta found himself down in twelfth after spinning his car round, as Daniel Juncadella ran extremely wide into the final hairpin.[2] Juncadella then found himself in a spin after contact with Miguel Molina coming through the chicane a lap later, meaning he dropped to the very back of the field.[2]
At the back of the field, several of the BMWs opted to pit in for a fresh set of wet tyres, a move designed to remove their mandatory pitstop requirement, which would usually been limited to the pitstop window.[2] More contact was to be found in the mid-pack, as Joey Hand slipped into the side of Nico Müller, sending the Swiss driver into a spin.[2] A lap later, Adrien Tambay forced his way past Marco Wittmann, opening the door for Wittmann's team mate Maxime Martin to get past as well.[2] Martin and Tambay then went side by side for the better part of a lap, with the Belgian eventaully managing to hold his new position.[2]
As di Resta came into to fulfill his pitstop requirement, Wickens, Green, Paffett and Wehrlein continued to pull ahead, with Vietoris a few lengths ahead of Martin in sixth.[2] Green was then handed a five second pitstop penalty, which he would undertake during his mandatory pitstop, awarded for his contact with di Resta earlier on.[2] But, at that point of the race, Green was the fastest man on track, yet was only fractionally faster than Wickens.[2]
At the back of the field, Muller and Vitaly Petrov found themselves in the race official's notebook for ignoring blue flags, the pair having come to physical blows as the leaders came past.[2] As they served their drive-thrus, Paffett lost out to Wehrlein for third, with Vietoris following his compatriot past a few laps later.[2] Paffett took that fall as a prompt to change tyres, bolting on a fresh set of wets, gambling that the track wouldn't dry out enough for slicks before the end of the race.[2]
Vietoris' charge saw him claim third from Wehrlein, while Mattias Ekström began to weave his way through the lower half of the top ten.[2] The Swede was hoping to put the ghosts of 2013 to bed at the Norisring, having been disqualified from the result despite winning the 2013 race outright.[2] His charge saw Wittmann, Tambay and Martin fall to the Swede in short order, with Tambay using the Swede's move to get past the Belgian driver as well.[2] The following ten laps saw the rest of the field, from Wickens on down, trickle into the pits for their tyre swaps.[2]
Yet, it was Wickens who pitted last, and the team opted to switch to the slick tyre, having seen Spengler bolt on a set on lap 52.[2] Most of the rest of the top ten had already made the switch, but Wickens' timing was better, with the track still wet enough for him to extend his lead, before starting on the slicks as they began to come into their own.[2] Meanwhile, Green fell behind Vietoris after his penalty, while Glock was released straight into the side of Martin Tomczyk, with the former F1 racer handed a drive-thru penalty for an unsafe release.[2]
Tomczyk was also in the wars, locking up into the hairpin and smacking into the back of Paffett, sending the Brit (still on wets) into a spin.[2] Tomczyk was sent into the pits to retire a short while later, as the final cars on wets from earlier on came in to swap for slicks.[2] Meanwhile, Mike Rockenfeller and Timo Scheider were locked in a battle with Wittmann for eighth, while Estrom's charge brought him ever closer to the podium.[2]
The Swede's charge was aided by a collison between Tambay and Wehrlein as the Frenchman tried to get past, a collision which sent the German into a spin.[2] Tambay was slapped with a penalty for causing the accident, while Ekstrom made short work of his team mate Edoardo Mortara, climbing up to the back of Green for third.[2] Yet, there was still drama to come, as the DRS became active for the first time in the race, and Miguel Molina came into the pits to retire.[2]
Next man to suffer in the race was Vietoris in second, whose wheel came lose with just a handful of laps to go.[2] That handed Green second and Ekstrom third, as the organisers swapped to a timed finish rather than the full race distance.[2] But, that did not matter, Wickens started the 82nd, scheduled lap, before the clock reached zero, before coming round again to take the chequered flag.[2] Green and Ekstrom completed the podium, with Mortara fourth and the battling Tambay and Wehrlein fifth and sixth.[2] Tambay later dropped to ninth after his time penalty was applied.[2]
Results[]
The final classification of the 2014 Norisring Race is displayed below:
2014 Norisring Race Result | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pos. | No. | Name | Team | Laps | Time | Strat. | Fastest lap | Pts. |
1st | 12 | Robert Wickens | TS/FM Mercedes AMG | 82 | 1:15:21.118 | - | 48.682 | 25 |
2nd | 21 | Jamie Green | Audi Team Rosberg | 82 | +23.906s | - | 48.914 | 18 |
3rd | 7 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 82 | +25.922s | - | 48.610 | 15 |
4th | 15 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Team Abt | 82 | +32.875s | - | 48.809 | 12 |
5th | 25 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix Mercedes AMG | 82 | +44.788s | - | 49.102 | 10 |
6th | 23 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | 82 | +46.050s | -- | 48.930 | 8 |
7th | 4 | Joey Hand | BMW Team RBM | 82 | +47.991s | - | 49.013 | 6 |
8th | 1 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Team Phoenix | 82 | +48.803s | - | 49.076 | 4 |
9th | 16 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Team Abt | 82 | +1:14.661 | - | 49.506 | 2 |
10th | 2 | Timo Scheider | Audi Team Phoenix | 81 | +1 Lap | - | 49.085 | 1 |
11th | 9 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team Schnitzer | 81 | +1 Lap | - | 49.333 | |
12th | 11 | Gary Paffett | TS/FM Mercedes AMG | 81 | +1 Lap | - | 48.740 | |
13th | 19 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes AMG | 81 | +1 Lap | - | 49.064 | |
14th | 3 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | 81 | +1 Lap | -- | 49.039 | |
15th | 6 | Paul di Resta | OT Mercedes AMG | 81 | +1 Lap | - | 48.629 | |
16th | 17 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | 80 | +2 Laps | - | 48.912 | |
17th | 18 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team MTEK | 80 | +2 Laps | - | 48.708 | |
18th | 24 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | 80 | +2 Laps | - | 48.755 | |
19th | 22 | Nico Müller | Audi Team Rosberg | 80 | +2 Laps | - | 48.994 | |
20th | 20 | Vitaly Petrov | Petronas Mercedes AMG | 80 | +2 Laps | - | 49.020 | |
21st* | 5 | Christian Vietoris | OT Mercedes AMG | 73 | Wheel | - | 49.303 | |
22nd* | 8 | Miguel Molina | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 71 | Damage | -- | 49.374 | |
Ret | 10 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | 59 | Accident | -- | 53.557 | |
Source:[4] |
- Bold indicates a driver started from pole.
- Italics indicate that a driver set fastest lap.
- * Vietoris and Molina were still classified despite retiring as they had completed 75% of the race distance.
Milestones[]
- Second win for Robert Wickens.
Standings[]
So, Marco Wittmann retained his lead heading to Moscow, and held on to his nineteen point advantage too. Edoardo Mortara and Mattias Ekström now led the charge behind him with Mike Rockenfeller dropping to fourth, level on points with the Swede. Adrien Tambay remained in fifth, while Robert Wickens leapt up into the top ten through his victory, those 25 points being his first of the season.
Audi Team Abt now led the way in the Teams' Championship, holding a single point lead over BMW Team RMG after the Norisring round. Audi Team Abt Sportsline and Audi Team Phoenix remained in third and fourth respectively, with the first Team HWA pairing staying behind them in fifth. There were two teams on the move however, as Jamie Green's podium pushed Audi Team Rosberg further into the top ten, five behind the second Team HWA outfit now led by Wickens. Petronas Mercedes AMG were hence left as the only team yet to score in 2014.
It was status quo in the Manufacturers' Championship, although Mercedes were disappointed not to have gained more ground after their dominance in qualifying. Audi continued to build their lead over BMW, meanwhile, with the Munich based squad themselves not really threatened by the Mercs.
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Only point scoring drivers and teams are shown.
References[]
Videos and Images:
References:
- ↑ 'The 2014 DTM Races at a Glance', dtm.com, (DTM, 2014), http://www.ww.dtm.com/en/Races/DTM-Dates-2014/calendar.html, (Accessed 22/05/2015)
- ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 2.16 2.17 2.18 2.19 2.20 2.21 2.22 2.23 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.27 2.28 2.29 2.30 2.31 2.32 2.33 2.34 2.35 2.36 2.37 2.38 2.39 2.40 2.41 2.42 2.43 2.44 2.45 2.46 2.47 2.48 2.49 2.50 2.51 'SOVEREIGN START-FINISH VICTORY FOR ROBERT WICKENS', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 29/06/2014), http://www.dtm.com/de/news/souver-ner-start-ziel-sieg-f-r-robert-wickens-2014-06-29.html, (Accessed 22/05/2015)
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 'ROBERT WICKENS OBSOLETE FOR MERCEDES-BENZ FIRST POLE POSITION OF THE SEASON (trans.), dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 28/06/2014), http://www.dtm.com/de/news/robert-wickens-startet-auf-dem-norisring-von-der-pole-position-2014-06-28.html?language=de, (Accessed 23/05/2015)
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 '2014 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Norisring', motorsportstats.com, (Motorsport Network, 2019), https://results.motorsportstats.com/results/2014-norisring-2, (Accessed 16/05/2020)
- ↑ 'EKSTRÖM SET BACK BY FIVE PLACES', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 28/06/2014), http://www.dtm.com/de/news/ekstr-m-um-f-nf-pl-tze-zur-ckversetzt-2014-06-28.html, (Accessed 24/05/2015)
2014 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship |
---|
Manufacturers |
Audi • AMG-Mercedes • BMW |
Car/engine |
Audi RS5 DTM 2014 • Audi 4.0l V8 • Mercedes-AMG C-Coupé DTM 2014 • AMG 4.0l V8 • BMW M4 DTM 2014 • P66 4.0l V8 |
Teams |
Audi Sport Team Abt • Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline • Audi Sport Team Phoenix • Audi Sport Team Rosberg • BMW Team MTEK • BMW Team RBM • BMW Team RMG • BMW Team Schnitzer • Euronics/Free Man's World AMG Mercedes • gooix AMG Mercedes • Original-Teile AMG Mercedes • Petronas AMG Mercedes |
Drivers |
1 Mike Rockenfeller • 2 Timo Scheider • 3 Augusto Farfus • 4 Joey Hand • 5 Christian Vietoris • 6 Paul di Resta • 7 Mattias Ekström • 8 Miguel Molina • 9 Bruno Spengler • 10 Martin Tomczyk • 11 Gary Paffett • 12 Robert Wickens • 15 Edoardo Mortara • 16 Adrien Tambay • 17 Timo Glock • 18 António Félix da Costa • 19 Daniel Juncadella • 20 Vitaly Petrov • 21 Jamie Green • 22 Nico Müller • 23 Marco Wittmann • 24 Maxime Martin • 25 Pascal Wehrlein |
Races |
Hockenheim Opening • Oschersleben • Hungaroring • Norisring • Moscow Raceway • Speilberg • Nürburgring • Lausitzring • Zandvoort • Hockenheim Finale |
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2013 DTM Season • 2015 DTM Season • FIA Formula 3 European Championship • Porsche Carrera Cup Germany • Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup |