2014 Oschersleben Race | ||
---|---|---|
The Oschersleben circuit | ||
Race Information | ||
Date | 18 May 2014 | |
No. | 171 | |
Event | DTM Oschersleben 2014 | |
Location | Motorsport Arena Oschersleben Oschersleben, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany | |
Format | Championship Race | |
Lap length | 3.696 km (2.297 mi) | |
Distance | 44 laps / 162.624 km (101.050 mi) | |
Qualifying Result | ||
Pole Sitter | Marco Wittmann | |
Team | BMW Team RMG | |
Time | 1:20.516 | |
Fastest Lap | ||
Driver | Miguel Molina | |
Team | Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline | |
Time | 1:23.597 on lap 8 | |
Race Result | ||
First | Second | Third |
Christian Vietoris | Mike Rockenfeller | Edoardo Mortara |
Winner Team | Original-Teile AMG-Mercedes | |
Time | 1:15:28.785 | |
Race Guide | ||
Previous | Next | |
2014 Hockenheim Opening Race | 2014 Hungaroring Race |
The 2014 Oschersleben Race, formally known as the DTM Oschersleben 2014, was the second round of the 2014 DMSB Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship, staged at the Motorsport Arena Oschersleben in Oschersleben, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany on 18 May 2014.[1] The race would see Mercedes claim their first points of the campaign, as Christian Vietoris became the second maiden race winner in as many races.[2]
Marco Wittmann had claimed pole position in qualifying, albeit after Miguel Molina had been excluded for the second race in a row, dumping the Spaniard to the back of the grid.[3] Adrien Tambay hence led the Audi charge from second, while Pascal Wehrlein was the best Mercedes driver in ninth.[4]
Rain began to drift across Oschersleben as the field pulled off to start the formation lap, resulting in Vietoris and Daniel Juncadella diving in for wet tyres as the rest assembled on the grid.[2] They hence lost a lot of time as the rest of the field jumped away, with Wittmann sprinting into an early lead ahead of a fast starting Timo Scheider.[2]
The early stages saw Wittmann enforce his lead, while Molina was storming through the field, quickly rising into the top ten.[2] In contrast, Vietoris and Juncadella would lose time hand over fist at the back of the field, with the rain having eased and failed to wet the circuit completely.[2]
However, the rain would intensify, and after several spins the majority of the field would sweep in for wet tyres.[2] Indeed, only Gary Paffett would gamble on slicks, although that would immediately backfire as Molina took Robert Wickens out, resulting in the Safety Car being scrambled.[2]
Three laps later and the folly of Paffett's choice was made clear, for Wittmann was instantly able to jump the Brit at the restart.[2] He duly slipped down the field during that lap, while Wittmann's charge was ruined when he locked up and slid into the gravel.[2]
Tambay was hence left at the head of the race, with the officials dictating that the pit-window would remain in place, and hence mean that everyone, bar Paffett, would have to stop again.[2] Before that, however, there would be another Safety Car period, this time the result of contact between Timo Glock, Mike Rockenfeller and Mattias Ekström, which also involved Maxime Martin and Paul di Resta.[2]
Paffett was the first driver to serve his mandatory stop, while the rest of the field came in and shuffled the order to leave Jamie Green in charge.[2] However a third safety car was required during the pit-phase, with António Félix da Costa spinning into the gravel after contact, while Wehrlein spun after contact with Molina.[2]
After that those that had not stopped made their stops, resulting in Vietoris hitting the head of the pack in the closing stages, albeit with Rockenfeller hunting him down.[2] Ultimately, however, the younger German pilot would hold on to claim victory ahead of the defending Champion, while Edoardo Mortara secured third ahead of di Resta.[2]
Background[]
With no driver changes between the rounds, the focus heading to Oschersleben was on the rise of the rookies among the seven champions on the 2014 grid. Wittmann, in his second season, won the opening race at Hockenheim two weeks earlier, ahead of Mattias Ekström (former double champion), Adrien Tambay (another youngster) and defending Champion Mike Rockenfeller. The only team not celebrating after Hockenheim were Mercedes, as none of their cars managed to score a point in the opening race.
BMW Team RMG led the Teams' standings after Wittmann's victory, with Team Phoenix the first of the teams to have had both of their drivers in the points at Hockenheim. All four BMW teams took points in Hockenheim, in stark contrast to Mercedes' teams, without a point between them. They were led by Pascal Wehrlein, in only his second DTM season, who missed out on points at Hockenheim by nearly 20 seconds.
Entries[]
The full entry list for the 2014 Oschersleben Race is displayed below:
2014 Oschersleben 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:[5] |
Qualifying[]
A dry qualifying session was held on the Saturday before the race, and was split into three sessions.[4] Q1 lasted 13 minutes and saw the bottom five drivers eliminated, before the 11 minute Q2 session saw the removal of the next lowest ten.[4] Q3 was then a pole position shootout for 9 minutes, featuring the eight fastest drivers from Q2.[4]
Q1[]
Adrien Tambay was the man on the move in Q1, setting an early time that remained the fastest of the first session, as 22 of the 23 cars set times within two seconds of each other.[4] It was not, however, a happy atmosphere at Mercedes, however, as four of their cars, including both Mücke Motorsport entries, as well as Paul di Resta and Robert Wickens were dumped out of qualifying]].[4] Joining that quartet was Timo Glock, who struggled to set his car up for qualifying, and struggled to match the pace of stable mate António Félix da Costa.[4]
Q2[]
Tambay saw his name atop the timesheets in Q2 as well, setting the fastest time of the weekend at 1:20.011, three tenths quicker than anyone else.[4] He was joined by three more Audis in the Team Phoenix pair, Miguel Molina, and team mate Edoardo Mortara, as well as three BMWs, led by Marco Wittmann.[4] Da Costa impressed with the third fastest time of the session, with Bruno Spengler taking the final Q3 spot.[4] Augusto Farfus and Pascal Wehrlein therefore missed out on Q3 by little more than tenth of a second.
Q3[]
Tambay's Q2 time was then edged out by Molina in the final session, as he set a time of 1:20.007 to take provisional pole, joined by Wittmann on the front row.[4] Tambay just couldn't find his Q2 pace, losing over half a second to his earlier time, although he missed out on Wittmann's second place by just 0.003s of a second.[4] Da Costa, meanwhile, secured fourth on the grid for the second race running, beating three the three DTM Champions still in the session: Timo Scheider, Mike Rockenfeller and Spengler.[4] Mortara rounded out the top eight, as Molina looked to have taken his third DTM pole.
Yet, it was not to be for the Spaniard as, for the second race running, he was excluded from the qualifying result for a technical infringement, this time on his rear-wing.[3] The rear-wing end plates were found to be longer than the regulations allowed (around 1.5mm longer) on Molina's Audi RS5 DTM, which saw him pushed to the back of the grid.[3]
Post-Qualifying[]
The results of qualifying for the race are shown below.
2014 Oschersleben Race Qualifying Result | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pos. | No. | Name | Team | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Grid | ||||||
Pos. | Time | Pos. | Time | Pos. | Time | ||||||||
1st | 23 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | 6th | 1:20.866 | 2nd | 1:20.346 | 1st | 1:20.516 | 1 | |||
2nd | 16 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Team Abt | 1st | 1:20.508 | 1st | 1:20.011 | 2nd | 1:20.519 | 2 | |||
3rd | 18 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team MTEK | 11th | 1:21.116 | 3rd | 1:20.372 | 3rd | 1:20.582 | 3 | |||
4th | 2 | Timo Scheider | Audi Team Phoenix | 8th | 1:20.917 | 7th | 1:20.528 | 4th | 1:20.668 | 4 | |||
5th | 1 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Team Phoenix | 5th | 1:20.855 | 5th | 1:20.471 | 5th | 1:20.676 | 5 | |||
6th | 9 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team Schnitzer | 4th | 1:20.843 | 4th | 1:20.416 | 6th | 1:20.703 | 6 | |||
7th | 15 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Team Abt | 7th | 1:20.875 | 6th | 1:20.509 | 7th | 1:21.113 | 7 | |||
8th | 3 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | 13th | 1:21.296 | 8th | 1:20.663 | 8 | |||||
9th | 25 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix Mercedes AMG | 16th | 1:21.415 | 9th | 1:20.668 | 9 | |||||
10th | 21 | Jamie Green | Audi Team Rosberg | 2nd | 1:20.786 | 10th | 1:20.767 | 10 | |||||
11th | 7 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 3rd | 1:20.839 | 11th | 1:20.788 | 11 | |||||
12th | 10 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | 14th | 1:21.362 | 12th | 1:20.801 | 12 | |||||
13th | 24 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | 10th | 1:21.026 | 13th | 1:20.904 | 13 | |||||
14th | 22 | Nico Müller | Audi Team Rosberg | 9th | 1:21.019 | 14th | 1:20.967 | 14 | |||||
15th | 4 | Joey Hand | BMW Team RBM | 15th | 1:21.411 | 15th | 1:20.973 | 15 | |||||
16th | 5 | Christian Vietoris | OT Mercedes AMG | 12th | 1:21.153 | 16th | 1:21.082 | 16 | |||||
17th | 11 | Gary Paffett | TS/FM Mercedes AMG | 17th | 1:21.420 | 17th | 1:21.322 | 17 | |||||
18th | 17 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | 18th | 1:21.439 | 18 | |||||||
19th | 12 | Robert Wickens | TS/FM Mercedes AMG | 19th | 1:21.595 | 19 | |||||||
20th | 6 | Paul di Resta | OT Mercedes AMG | 20th | 1:21.795 | 20 | |||||||
21st | 19 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes AMG | 21st | 1:21.915 | 21 | |||||||
22nd | 20 | Vitaly Petrov | Petronas Mercedes AMG | 22nd | 1:22.132 | 22 | |||||||
EXC* | 8 | Miguel Molina | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 1:20.418 | 1:20.293 | 1:20.007 | 23 | ||||||
Source:[5] |
- Bold indicates the fastest driver's time in each session.
- * Molina excluded from the final result after Q3.[3]
Grid[]
Pos. | Pos. | |
---|---|---|
Driver | Driver | |
______________ | ||
Row 1 | 1 | ______________ |
Marco Wittmann | 2 | |
______________ | Adrien Tambay | |
Row 2 | 3 | ______________ |
António Félix da Costa | 4 | |
______________ | Timo Scheider | |
Row 3 | 5 | ______________ |
Mike Rockenfeller | 6 | |
______________ | Bruno Spengler | |
Row 4 | 7 | ______________ |
Edoardo Mortara | 8 | |
______________ | Augusto Farfus | |
Row 5 | 9 | ______________ |
Pascal Wehrlein | 10 | |
______________ | Jamie Green | |
Row 6 | 11 | ______________ |
Mattias Ekström | 12 | |
______________ | Martin Tomczyk | |
Row 7 | 13 | ______________ |
Maxime Martin | 14 | |
______________ | Nico Müller | |
Row 8 | 15 | ______________ |
Joey Hand | 16 | |
______________ | Christian Vietoris | |
Row 9 | 17 | ______________ |
Gary Paffett | 18 | |
______________ | Timo Glock | |
Row 10 | 19 | ______________ |
Robert Wickens | 20 | |
______________ | Paul di Resta | |
Row 11 | 21 | ______________ |
Daniel Juncadella | 22 | |
______________ | Vitaly Petrov | |
Row 12 | 23 | ______________ |
Miguel Molina | 24 | |
______________ |
Race[]
There were no modifications to the starting order after Molina's penalty had been applied, meaning Marco Wittmann and Adrien Tambay shared the front row for the second race in succession. The morning before the race had seen a series of showers dampen the track, although the amount of water on the track was negligible. That was until the start of the formation lap, when a sharp shower caused Christian Vietoris and Daniel Juncadella to forfeit their starting positions to swap for wet tyres.[2]
Report[]
Wittmann pulled away smartly to lead into the tight first corner, as Tambay was jumped by Timo Scheider off the line.[2] António Félix da Costa was another to make a good start, but found himself on the outside of the first corner, meaning, although he was briefly second, da Costa stayed fourth.[2] Further down, Miguel Molina was on a mission, pushing his way through the field from the very back of the grid, while Juncadella and Vietoris had to wait at the end of the pitlane until the field had cleared turn three.[2]
Gary Paffett and Jamie Green were battling over ninth for a few laps, before Paffett pulled Green past Augusto Farfus for eighth.[2] Edoardo Mortara was put into a spin by Pascal Wehrlein, the latter receiving a five second penalty for putting Mortara to the back of the field.[2] Molina was on a mission, entering the top ten by lap five, and setting the fastest lap on lap eight, while, at the back, Vietoris and Juncadella were losing time hand over fist to the rest of the field.[2]
Back at the front, da Costa slid past Scheider for third, Tambay having got past while Mortara was spun round, while Paffett set his sights on sixth.[2] That was until Paffett sent himself into a spin, dropping him down to twelfth, while di Resta did likewise, although he was on his own at the time.[2] Their spins prompted an mass exodus into the pits for wet tyres, although two drivers soldiered on at the front.[2] Da Costa stayed out for another two laps, while Paffett remained on track, as the safety car emerged for the first time in 2014.[2]
Robert Wickens was the cause, having been hit by Molina as the Spaniard exited the pits, which damaged his front suspension and aero, meaning he could not get around turn four.[2] Paffett continued on, however, remaining on track as the safety car pulled in three laps after Wickens' incident.[2] The Brit was immediately passed by Wittmann into the first corner, and continued to lose places as the lap progressed.[2] Wittmann, however, slid wide when trying to out brake Paffett into the first corner, avoiding getting stuck in the gravel, but tumbled down the order as he rejoined.[2]
That left Tambay in the lead of the race from Scheider as they came to the start/finish line, while Paffett trundled into the pits as the pitwindow opened on lap 17.
His stop came after a second safety car, caused by two cars. The first collision saw Timo Glock try an ambitious move to take Mattias Ekström and Rockenfeller, which ended with the Deutsche Post liveried BMW hitting the Audi of Rockenfeller.[2] Glock then slid into the gravel and into retirement, as Rocky continued and lost several places, while also struggling with a sudden loss of temperature in his tyres, having had to run across the grass.[2] That caused him to slide into the back of Maxime Martin in the braking zone into the following turn, which, in turn, caused the Belgian to pit Paul di Resta into a gravel trap, although the Scotsman escaped and continued.[2]
Juncadella's race was ended after a spin, which left Vitaly Petrov with no where to go, hitting the front of the Spaniard's car after the race restarted again.[2] Juncadella made it back to the pits to retire, although the safety car was looming after another incident a few laps later.[2] Jamie Green, meanwhile, made his way past to take the lead, and had built an eleven second lead until several incidents in the space of a lap brought the safety car back out onto the circuit.[2]
The first saw da Costa spin into the gravel, having made contact with Scheider in their battle for third, both continuing while Molina was forced off the circuit by di Resta in their battle, having stopped for their mandatory pitstop earlier.[2] Yet, it was Pascal Wehrlein who ultimately caused it, having slid wide into turn one and beached himself in the gravel.[2] The pit window was extended, and Green's lead obliterated.[2]
Vietoris was the man on the move after the restart, as he climbed from fourteenth to the lead of the race with just fifteen minutes to go, the numerous safety car periods meaning the race distance could not be completed in the 1:15:00 time window a DTM race was given.[2] He gained mainly through others stopping for their compulsory stop, a fact which had not been kind to Green, as he fell to ninth.[2] Vietoris, meanwhile, was being hunted down by Rockenfeller as the race came to a close.[2]
But, fate was on the young German's side, as he claimed his maiden DTM victory by six tenths of a second from Rocky, handing Mercedes a surprise victory despite their horrible start to the season.[2] Edoardo Mortara pushed hard late on to establish himself in third, while di Resta completed the shock result for Mercedes by taking fourth, despite his eventful day.[2] For Green, however, his day was ultimately ruined by contact and a spin, which sent him into the barrier before the end of the race.[2] Wittmann, meanwhile, crossed the line dead last, having come in for a late stop which caught out his team, meaning he lost a lap.[2]
Results[]
The final classification of the 2014 Oschersleben Race is displayed below:
2014 Oschersleben Race Result | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pos. | No. | Name | Team | Laps | Time | Strat. | Fastest lap | Pts. |
1st | 5 | Christian Vietoris | OT Mercedes AMG | 44 | 1:15:28.785 | - | 1:32.892 | 25 |
2nd | 1 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Team Phoenix | 44 | +0.674s | - | 1:25.615 | 18 |
3rd | 15 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Team Abt | 44 | +7.795s | - | 1:26.521 | 15 |
4th | 6 | Paul di Resta | OT Mercedes AMG | 44 | +8.906s | - | 1:26.576 | 12 |
5th | 3 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | 44 | +9.326s | - | 1:25.870 | 10 |
6th | 8 | Miguel Molina | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 44 | +13.051s | - | 1:23.597 | 8 |
7th | 2 | Timo Scheider | Audi Team Phoenix | 44 | +20.503s | - | 1:24.645 | 6 |
8th | 11 | Gary Paffett | TS/FM Mercedes AMG | 44 | +20.597s | - | 1:24.438 | 4 |
9th | 10 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | 44 | +23.079s | - | 1:24.719 | 2 |
10th | 16 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Team Abt | 44 | +24.340s | - | 1:24.427 | 1 |
11th | 18 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team MTEK | 44 | +24.620s | - | 1:24.061 | |
12th | 9 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team Schnitzer | 44 | +26.892s | - | 1:24.365 | |
13th | 7 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 44 | +27.201s | - | 1:25.719 | |
14 | 24 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | 44 | +31.032s | - | 1:25.524 | |
15th | 4 | Joey Hand | BMW Team RBM | 44 | +39.802s | - | 1:23.976 | |
16 | 22 | Nico Müller | Audi Team Rosberg | 44 | +44.324s | - | 1:26.601 | |
17th | 20 | Vitaly Petrov | Petronas Mercedes AMG | 44 | +55.493s | - | 1:27.076 | |
18th | 21 | Jamie Green | Audi Team Rosberg | 43 | +1 Lap | - | 1:24.016 | |
19th | 23 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | 43 | +1 Lap | - | 1:23.613 | |
Ret | 25 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix Mercedes AMG | 26 | Accident | - | 1:26.135 | |
Ret | 19 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes AMG | 22 | Damage | - | 1:35.445 | |
Ret | 17 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | 13 | Accident | - | 1:25.950 | |
Ret | 12 | Robert Wickens | TS/FM Mercedes AMG | 9 | Accident | - | 1:23.612 | |
Source:[5] |
- Bold indicates a driver started from pole.
- Italics indicate that a driver set fastest lap.
Milestones[]
- First race victory for Christian Vietoris.
Standings[]
Victory meant that Christian Vietoris leapt up to second in the Championship, having bettered Marco Wittmann's nineteenth place finish with fifteenth at Hockenheim. Yet, it was Mike Rockenfeller lading the way in the Championship, with his tally of 30 seeing him hold a five point margin. Mattias Ekström was next, with Adrien Tambay completing the top five. Four drivers left Oschersleben tied on eight points, a group led by Bruno Spengler.
Audi Team Phoenix were now at the summit of the Teams' Championship, their advantage coming through the eight points Timo Scheider had secured (along with Rockys tally). Audi Team Abt and Audi Team Abt Sportsline swapped places (although are essentially the same team), although Vietoris' victory meant that the first of the Original Teile Mercedes AMG entries was now in second, after Paul di Resta secured fourth. Gary Paffett's four points also meant that the second HWA outfit was ninth and last of the teams that had scored.
Audi, meanwhile, secured the lead in the Manufacturers Championship, having taken four of the six podium positions on offer in 2014. Mercedes were also off the mark, but were now 20 points behind BMW.
|
|
Only point scoring drivers and teams are shown.
References[]
Videos and Images:
References:
- ↑ 'THE 2014 DTM RACES AT A GLANCE', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 2014), http://www.ww.dtm.com/en/Races/DTM-Dates-2014/calendar.html, (Accessed 19/05/2015)
- ↑ 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 'Maiden DTM victory for Christian Vietoris', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 18/05/2014), http://www.ww.dtm.com/en/News/Maiden-DTM-victory-for-Christian-Vietoris.html, (Accessed 19/05/2015)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 'Molina loses pole position', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 17/05/2014), http://www.ww.dtm.com/en/News/Molina-loses-pole-position.html, (Accessed 19/05/2015)
- ↑ 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 4.11 4.12 'Pole position for Audi driver Miguel Molina at Oschersleben', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 17/05/2014), http://www.ww.dtm.com/en/News/Pole-position-for-Audi-driver-Miguel-Molina-at-Oschersleben.html, (Accessed 19/05/2015)
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 '2014 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Oschersleben', motorsportstats.com, (Motorsport Network, 2019), https://results.motorsportstats.com/results/2014-oschersleben, (Accessed 16/05/2020)
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 |
Related Content |
2013 DTM Season • 2015 DTM Season • FIA Formula 3 European Championship • Porsche Carrera Cup Germany • Volkswagen Scirocco R-Cup |