2014 Zandvoort Race

2014 Zandvoort Race
The Circuit Park Zandvoort in 2014.
Race Information
Date	28 September 2014
No.	178
Event	DTM Zandvoort 2014
Location	Circuit Park Zandvoort Zandvoort, North Hollands, Netherlands
Format	Championship Race
Lap length	4.307 km (2.676 mi)
Distance	43 laps / 185.201 km (115.079 mi)
Qualifying Result
Pole Sitter	Mike Rockenfeller
Team	Audi Sport Team Phoenix
Time	1:30.713
Fastest Lap
Driver	Marco Wittmann
Team	BMW Team RMG
Time	1:32.411 on lap 2
Race Result
First	Second	Third
Mattias Ekström	Marco Wittmann	Martin Tomczyk
Winner Team	Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline
Time	1:16:35.761
Race Guide
Previous		Next
2014 Lausitzring Race		2014 Hockenheim Finale Race

The 2014 Zandvoort Race, formally known as DTM Zandvoort 2014 was the ninth and penultimate round of the 2014 DMSB Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship, staged at the Circuit Park Zandvoort in Zandvoort, North Hollands, Netherlands on 28 September 2014. The race would see Mattias Ekström charge to victory to secure the runner-up spot in the Championship, having used the alternate tyre strategy to mount a late-race bid for the lead.

Qualifying had seen Mike Rockenfeller sweep to pole position, edging out freshly crowned Champion Marco Wittmann by 0.026s. Edoardo Mortara qualified third but was disqualified for an illegally mounted diffuser, Ekström claimed fourth but served a five place grid penalty for obstructing Gary Paffett, leaving Jamie Green in third.

The start of the race would see Rockenfeller and Wittmann duel for the lead into Tarzan, with the new Champion successfully feinting to the inside of the outgoing title holder to secure the lead. They were chased hard by Nico Müller as the rest of the field poured into the first corner without issue, although Ekström would slip down the order on his harder, prime, Hankook tyres.

The race quickly settled down after some early near-misses, with Edoardo Mortara having come closest to crashing after having to dart out from behind an early braking Vitaly Petrov. Paul di Resta also had an early drama and damaged his rear aero, while Adrien Tambay crashed out while trying to keep the Scot at bay.

Tamaby's accident triggered a Safety Car, which would remain out for three laps and demolish Wittmann's early lead. However, once it withdrew three laps later the #23 BMW would quickly re-establish his advantage, while Mortara swept up the order with an early couple of moves.

As the pitstops loomed Rockenfeller began to move back into striking distance of Wittmann, with the younger German racer almost handing him the lead after running wide through Tarzan. On lap seventeen the #1 Audi would lunge inside the #23 BMW to secure the lead at the very same corner, prompting Wittmann to stop at the end of the lap.

That decision was well timed, for just as Wittmann pulled into his pitbox, stablemate Augusto Farfus crashed at the chicane after contact with Daniel Juncadella and triggered a second Safety Car. That closed the pitlane to those that had not served their mandatory stop, who would have to wait until the race restarted to do so.

Rockenfeller would lead the field away at the restart with Wittmann outside of the top ten, although he made a lot of early ground as numerous drivers came in instantly for their stops. Rockenfeller, meanwhile, would attempt to build a lead before serving his stop, only for another Safety Car period to be thrown when Nico Müller crashed at Gerlach on lap 25.

With that Rockenfeller's race was effectively over, with the German racer having to follow the safety car into the pitlane in order to serve his pitstop. That hence left Wittmann at the head of the field as the race resumed, although all eyes were on fifth placed Ekström, who was the first car on the softer, Option, tyres.

Ekström duly carved his way up to the front in the closing stages, and would quickly break away to claim victory by seven seconds from Wittmann. Martin Tomczyk was next up ahead of Mortara, while Christian Vietoris was the lead Mercedes in fifth. Maxime Martin was next up ahead of Pascal Wehrlein and Robert Wickens, while penalties for Bruno Spengler and Farfus allowed Timo Scheider and Joey Hand to claim the remaining points.

Background

Wittmann's impressive form throughout the season meant that the DTM Championship was already over, and so attention focused on the battle to be runner-up. Mathematically, with 50 points still to battle for, anyone from Christian Vietoris in second to Nico Müller in nineteenth could take the spot, although, in truth, the main battle was between four drivers. Vietoris had leapt into contention after his second place at the Lausitzring, and now lead Mattias Ekström, Edoardo Mortara (both on 56) and Mike Rockenfeller (54) in their tussle to be second best.

The Teams' Championship also seemed to be a battle over second for the rest of the season, with BMW Team RMG already 75 points ahead with only 86 left in play. Three Audi teams looked set to fight amongst themselves for second, with Audi Team Abt Sportsline heading sister outfit Audi Team Abt and Audi Team Phoenix. Original-Teile Mercedes AMG, meanwhile, were to contest Mercedes' honour over the final rounds as their best placed challenger, but looked set to finish mid-table.

The Brands' battle was also hotting up, as BMW were presented with their first opportunity to wrap up that Championship too. Having overtaken Audi at the Red Bull Ring, the Bavarians had led the Ingolstadt men by a narrow margin, and now sat eight points clear, although a slight reversal in recent form would ultimately shift the battle. Mercedes, meanwhile, had looked adrift all season, having only out scored their rivals once all season (at the last round), and were now 130 points behind.

Entry List

The full entry list for the 2014 Zandvoort Race is displayed below:

2014 Zandvoort 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	AMG C-Coupé DTM	AMG 4.0l V8
20	Vitaly Petrov	Petronas Mercedes AMG	Mercedes	AMG C-Coupé 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:

Qualifying

A dry Saturday afternoon saw the DTM drivers enjoy what promised to be a fast three part qualifying session, with Time Scheider's 2010 record beaten in the opening minutes. Adding to the conditions was a lack of wind, which meant that the shifting sand dunes around Zandvoort were still during the session, meaning no additional sand would be added to the track surface.

Q1

Jamie Green took his Audi Team Rosberg prepared machine to the top of the times in Q1, as a liitle over a second covered 22 of the 23 cars. Martin Tomczyk had been the first man to set a time, ending the session well inside the top eighteen, while Vitaly Petrov struggled to match the times of the rest, a further 1.3 seconds behind. Dark clouds began to drift over the circuit near the end of Q1, as Daniel Juncadella, Robert Wickens, Augusto Farfus and António Félix da Costa fell at the first order.

Q2

What ever the clouds held in store for the session, it seemed that they were holding off for the time being, as Q2 saw the fastest time of the weekend set. Topping the charts was Pascal Wehrlein, fresh from his maiden win at the Lausitzring, just 0.003s quicker than Q1 topped Green. With three tenths covering the top eight, Joey Hand missed out on Q3 by just 0.060s, as five Audis, two BMWs and Wehrlein's Mercedes made it through to the pole shoot-out.

Q3

The temperature was falling by the time Q3 started, meaning all but one failed to best their time from Q2. Only Marco Wittmann went quicker, although his time was only good enough for second, as Mike Rockenfeller secured pole on his first flying lap. Edoardo Mortara claimed third and Mattias Ekström went fourth, only for both to be dropped down the grid for different reasons. Green set the fifth best time despite having been in the top two all afternoon, with Nico Müller, Wehrlein and Tomczyk completing the top eight.

Post-Qualifying

The final qualifying result for the 2014 Zandvoort Race are outlined below:

2014 Zandvoort Race Qualifying Result
Pos.	No.	Name	Team		Q1*			Q2			Q3		Grid
					Pos.	Time		Pos.	Time		Pos.	Time
1st	1	Mike Rockenfeller	Audi Team Phoenix		3rd	1:30.994		6th	1:30.755		1st	1:30.713	1
2nd	23	Marco Wittmann	BMW Team RMG		5th	1:31.055		8th	1:30.832		2nd	1:30.739	2
3rd*	15	Edoardo Mortara	Audi Team Abt Sportsline		8th	1:31.075		3rd	1:30.464		3rd	1:30.757	23*
4th†	7	Mattias Ekström	Audi Team Abt		7th	1:31.074		7th	1:30.787		4th	1:30.869	8†
5th	21	Jamie Green	Audi Team Rosberg		1st	1:30.610		2nd	1:30.452		5th	1:30.957	3
6th	22	Nico Müller	Audi Team Rosberg		14th	1:31.415		4th	1:30.494		6th	1:30.968	4
7th	25	Pascal Wehrlein	gooix Mercedes AMG		6th	1:31.060		1st	1:30.449		7th	1:31.063	5
8th	10	Martin Tomczyk	BMW Team Schnitzer		4th	1:31.047		5th	1:30.681		8th	1:31.904	6
9th	4	Joey Hand	BMW Team RBM		17th	1:31.487		9th	1:30.892				7
10th	8	Miguel Molina	Audi Team Abt Sportsline		12th	1:31.313		10th	1:30.908				9
11th	11	Gary Paffett	TS/FM Mercedes AMG		9th	1:31.191		11th	1:30.965				10
12th	16	Adrien Tambay	Audi Team Abt		16th	1:31.479		12th	1:30.997				11
13th	6	Paul di Resta	OT Mercedes AMG		2nd	1:30.849		13th	1:31.005				12
14th	17	Timo Glock	BMW Team MTEK		10th	1:31.195		14th	1:31.027				13
15th	9	Bruno Spengler	BMW Team Schnitzer		11th	1:31.257		15th	1:31.102				14
16th	2	Timo Scheider	Audi Team Phoenix		18th	1:31.509		16th	1:31.118				15
17th	24	Maxime Martin	BMW Team RMG		13th	1:31.363		17th	1:31.425				16
18th	5	Christian Vietoris	OT Mercedes AMG		15th	1:31.421		18th	1:31.504				17
19th	18	António Félix da Costa	BMW Team MTEK		19th	1:31.611							18
20th	3	Augusto Farfus	BMW Team RBM		20th	1:31.668							19
21st	12	Robert Wickens	TS/FM Mercedes AMG		21st	1:31.673							20
22nd	19	Daniel Juncadella	Petronas Mercedes AMG		22nd	1:31.784							21
23rd	20	Vitaly Petrov	Petronas Mercedes AMG		23rd	1:33.002							22
Source:

• Bold indicates the fastest driver's time in each session.
• * Mortara dropped to the back of the field for an illegal diffuser mount.
• ^† Ekstrom was awarded a five place grid penalty for impeding Paffett during Q1.

Grid

	Pos.	Pos.
	Driver	Driver
	______________
Row 1	1	______________
	Mike Rockenfeller	2
	______________	Marco Wittmann
Row 2	3	______________
	Jamie Green	4
	______________	Nico Müller
Row 3	5	______________
	Pascal Wehrlein	6
	______________	Martin Tomczyk
Row 4	7	______________
	Joey Hand	8
	______________	Mattias Ekström
Row 5	9	______________
	Miguel Molina	10
	______________	Gary Paffett
Row 6	11	______________
	Adrien Tambay	12
	______________	Paul di Resta
Row 7	13	______________
	Timo Glock	14
	______________	Bruno Spengler
Row 8	15	______________
	Timo Scheider	16
	______________	Maxime Martin
Row 9	17	______________
	Christian Vietoris	18
	______________	António Félix da Costa
Row 10	19	______________
	Augusto Farfus	20
	______________	Robert Wickens
Row 11	21	______________
	Daniel Juncadella	22
	______________	Vitaly Petrov
Row 12	23	______________
	Edoardo Mortara	24
	______________

Race

A dry and mild Sunday in the Netherlands meant almost perfect conditions for the start of the race, with the tyre allocation announced shortly before. With Edoardo Mortara starting dead last, many expected the Italian to make a good spectacle in his fight back, given his pace in qualifying. As the cars left the grid for the formation lap, Timo Glock had an issue, meaning he would have to start last, despite managing to catch the pack before the end of the lap.

Report

A good start from pole man Mike Rockenfeller was not enough to fend off Marco Wittmann, who pulled a feint to take the inside line through Tarzan and take the lead. Nico Müller made a good start to attack the pair early on, as the whole field made it through the first corner without incident. Mattias Ekström, meanwhile, was beginning to fall through the pack, the Swede having started as the best placed driver on hard tyres, and was now being swampped by soft shod machinery.

Mortara was almost out on the first lap, having to swing his car out from underneath the rear wing of Vitaly Petrov into the Marlboro turn when the Russian braked earlier. A tank slapped resulted from the sudden jink, although the Italian caught it and closed in on the back of Robert Wickens, while Martin Tomczyk snatched fourth from Jamie Green. Timo Glock was also on the move, making his way past the two Petronas Mercedes AMG machines in the opening stages.

The next few laps saw the order settle, with several drivers running wide and briefly onto the edge of the perilous gravel traps that lined the Zandvoort circuit. Paul di Resta proved their ruthlessness when he ran wide through the exit of a corner, bouncing across the grass and removing the rear left aero package on his Mercedes as a result. That was only a minor incident, however, and the Scot continued in pursuit of Adrien Tambay, until the Frenchman made a mistake. Tambay's, in contrast, was much more serious, and ultimately brought an end to his race, and the safety car onto the circuit.

After three laps, the safety car was back in the pits and Wittmann romping away from Rockenfeller, with Juncadella and Petrov both pitting, although as the pitwindow had not opened, it did not count as their mandatory stop. Mortara, meanwhile, continued his impressive display, climbing into the top half of the field at the restart with a dive down the inside of Miguel Molina. Joey Hand, meanwhile, almost repeated Tambay's accident when he ran wide, but the American managed to bounce back onto the circuit, having dropped to twelfth. António Félix da Costa and Paul di Resta, meanwhile, were reported to the stewards over their battle for ninth, both having exhanged physical blows throughout. Their battle then came to a conclusion when da Costa misjudged a gap inside of the di Resta and knocked the Scot off the circuit, although they both continued. A lap later and DRS was reactivated, with Timo Glock and Christian Vietoris swapping places in fifteenth and sixteenth.

Meanwhile, the tide was turning at the front of the field as Rockenfeller began drawing in Wittmann for the lead. The presurre was beginning to tell for the new Champion, with Wiitmann locking up in Tarzan and allowing Rocky to close even further. Further back, Hand was in the pits to complete his mandatory pitstop on lap fifteen, just moments after the pit window opened. His early stop did not prompt a rush into the pitlane straight away, with di Resta following him in, but to retire.

Out of the exit of Tarzan on lap seventeen the field was being led by Rockenfeller, whose charge on Wittmann ended with a dive down the inside into the first corner. That move did prompt more action in the pitlane, with Wittmann sweeping in at the end of the lap, followed by Paffett and Martin Tomczyk. They looked to have made the correct decision moments later, when the safety car emerged from the pitlane as Wittmann rejoined in fifteenth.

Out of the race was Augusto Farfus, whose wounded BMW M4 DTM was now stranded in the middle of the chicane at the end of the lap, with debris littered across the scene. His accident had its origin in the braking zone for the chicane, when the Brazilian was punted off the circuit by Daniel Juncadella, who had misjudged the braking ability of the BMW. Farfus was speared across the circuit, smacking into the inside kerb on the first part of the chicane, before bouncing into the gravel trap on the outside and out.

Four laps later and Rockenfeller was streaking away from the rest of the field, as a few drivers swept into the pits to take their delayed stops. The DMSB extended the window to lap 34 due to the delay, as Jamie Green pounced on Nico Müller for second, with Timo Scheider following him through. Glock, meanwhile, was overcome by Wittmann in his fight back after his stop, with DRS activated a few laps later. Yet, the latest green flag period was soon to be over, with Muller crashing out on lap 25.

The majority of the field had stopped by the time Muller hit the barrier out of Gerlach, having been run wide by Vietoris in their battle. A slight tap by the German while up the inside of the Swiss through the second corner sent the white Audi into the barrier, bringing out the safety car yet again. Rockenfeller, meanwhile, was now massively over the maximum limit for the soft tyre, and was still yet to stop with Wittmann now second on circuit and Mattias Ekström sat in fifth, the first of those on softs to have stopped.

After another four lap intervention, the safety car was back in the pitlane, with Rockenfeller and Vitaly Petrov following it in a lap later. Ekstrom, meanwhile, was carving his way through the field, and his superior grip saw him sweep past Wittmann for the lead into the braking zone for the chicane, as a wave of cars were reported for inaccurate DRS deployment. But, with DRS becoming active once again, it was almost inevitable that the safety car was called a few moments later, this time for an accident removing Gary Paffett.

In an almost identical accident to Tambay earlier in the race, the Brit ran wide and hit the wall, bouncing into the gravel and required aid in getting free. The fourth safety car of the day meant that the race distance would not be achievable, with the race being timed with ten minutes left to run. It was a quick period, however, and the race was back under way with two laps to go, with Ekstrom sprinting away.

The final laps of the race were relatively calm, with an incident involving Green and Spengler putting the Brit into a spin and the back of the field. The incident (just before DRS was active once again) was not bad enough for the safety car to be called, although Spengler was made to serve a penalty before the end, with the final lap declared on lap 43. Wehrlein, meanwhile, had closed on Maxime Martin, taking the Belgian for sixth, as Mortara defended from Vietoris ahead.

But, ultimately, the veteran Swede at the front of the field was not to be denied his eighteenth victory, and his first of the season. Wittmann held second with Tomczyk third, while Mortara and Vietoris continued their scrap right to the bitter end. Martin ultimately finished ahead of Wehrlein after a late move, with Spengler slapped down to sixteenth after the race having finished eighth.

Results

The final classification of the 2014 Zandvoort Race is displayed below:

2014 Zandvoort Race Result
Pos.	No.	Name	Team	Laps	Time	Strat.	Fastest lap	Pts.
1st	7	Mattias Ekström	Audi Team Abt Sportsline	43	1:16:35.761	-	1:32.668	25
2nd	23	Marco Wittmann	BMW Team RMG	43	+7.414s	-	1:32.411	18
3rd	10	Martin Tomczyk	BMW Team Schnitzer	43	+11.144s	-	1:33.055	15
4th*	15	Edoardo Mortara	Audi Team Abt	43	+12.234s	-	1:33.962	12
5th	5	Christian Vietoris	OT Mercedes AMG	43	+12.730s	-	1:33.940	10
6th	24	Maxime Martin	BMW Team RMG	43	+14.260s	-	1:33.132	8
7th	25	Pascal Wehrlein	gooix Mercedes AMG	43	+15.128s	-	1:33.450	6
8th*	12	Robert Wickens	TS/FM Mercedes AMG	43	+16.182s	-	1:33.532	4
9th*	2	Timo Scheider	Audi Team Phoenix	43	+16.792s	-	1:32.867	2
10th	4	Joey Hand	BMW Team RBM	43	+20.736s	-	1:33.412	1
11th	20	Vitaly Petrov	Petronas Mercedes AMG	43	+21.518s	-	1:34.166
12th	17	Timo Glock	BMW Team MTEK	43	+23.799s	-	1:34.051
13th	18	António Félix da Costa	BMW Team MTEK	43	+24.233s	-	1:33.929
14th	21	Jamie Green	Audi Team Rosberg	43	+25.008s	-	1:33.254
15th*	1	Mike Rockenfeller	Audi Team Phoenix	43	+36.746s	-	1:32.541
16th†	9	Bruno Spengler	BMW Team Schnitzer	43	+45.591s	-	1:33.471
17th‡	19	Daniel Juncadella	Petronas Mercedes AMG	43	+45.729s	-	1:33.836
18th	8	Miguel Molina	Audi Team Abt	42	+1 Lap	-	1:33.806
19th	11	Gary Paffett	TS/FM Mercedes AMG	34	Retired	-	1:33.340
Ret	22	Nico Müller	Audi Team Rosberg	25	Accident	-	1:32.757
Ret*	3	Augusto Farfus	BMW Team RBM	17	Collision	-	1:35.476
Ret	6	Paul di Resta	OT Mercedes AMG	16	Damage	-	1:33.409
Ret	16	Adrien Tambay	Audi Team Abt	4	Accident	-	1:32.945
Source:

• Bold indicates a driver started from pole.
• Italics indicate that a driver set fastest lap.
• * Mortara, Wickens, Scheider, Rockenfeller and Farfus all received official warnings for using DRS before it was permitted.
• † Spengler had 30 seconds added onto his time for contact with Green, having already received the DRS warning.
• ‡ Juncadella given a 30 second penalty for causing Farfus' accident, having already received the DRS warning.

Milestones

• BMW Team RMG declared as the 2014 DMSB Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship for Teams Champions.

Standings

The race for second place in the Championship seemed to now be in Mattias Ekström's favour with just one race to go, and the Swede twelve points ahead of Christian Vietoris. That said, with 25 points still left to fight for in Hockenheim, both Vietoris and Edoardo Mortara could still usurp Ekstrom to be runner-up to Marco Wittmann, who continued his scoring run. Mike Rockenfeller was out of the fight for second, but could still end the season in the top three if results went his way.

BMW Team RMG were declared Teams' Champions with a round to spare in Circuit Park Zandvoort, with Wittmann and Maxime Martin both scoring to extend their lead over Audi Team Abt Sportsline. The Sportsline team were now in a battle for second, with the competition including sister outfit Audi Team Abt, Original-Telie Mercedes AMG, Audi Team Phoenix and outsiders BMW Team Schnitzer. In the Manufacturers' battle, meanwhile, BMW finally pulled a small lead over Audi for the lead, although the Ingolstadt outfit was traditionally at their strongest in the Upper Rhine Valley.

 

2014 Drivers' Championship Pos. Name Pts. +/- 1st Marco Wittmann 146 ◄0 2nd Mattias Ekström 81 ▲1 3rd Christian Vietoris 69 ▼1 4th Edoardo Mortara 68 ◄0 5th Mike Rockenfeller 54 ◄0 6th Maxime Martin 47 ▲2 7th Pascal Wehrlein 46 ◄0 8th Martin Tomczyk 43 ▲8 9th Bruno Spengler 42 ▼3 10th Robert Wickens 41 ◄0 11th Augusto Farfus 39 ▼2 12th Adrien Tambay 36 ▼1 13th Timo Scheider 36 ▼1 14th Timo Glock 33 ▼1 15th Miguel Molina 28 ▼1 16th Jamie Green 28 ▼1 17th Paul di Resta 24 ◄0 18th Daniel Juncadella 22 ◄0 19th Nico Müller 10 ◄0 20th Joey Hand 6 ◄0 21st António Félix da Costa 4 ◄0 22nd Gary Paffett 4 ◄0 23rd Vitaly Petrov 0 ◄0

2014 Teams' Championship Pos. Name Pts. +/- 1st BMW Team RMG 193 ◄0 2nd Audi Team Abt Sportsline 109 ◄0 3rd Audi Team Abt 104 ▲1 4th OT Mercedes AMG 93 ▲1 5th Audi Team Phoenix 90 ▼2 6th BMW Team Schnitzer 85 ◄0 7th gooix Mercedes AMG 46 ▲2 8th BMW Team RBM 46 ▼1 9th TS/FM Mercedes AMG 45 ▼1 10th Audi Team Rosberg 38 ◄0 11th BMW Team MTEK 37 ◄0 12th Petronas Mercedes AMG 22 ◄0 2014 Manufacturers' Championship Pos. Name Pts. +/- 1st BMW 362 ◄0 2nd Audi 341 ◄0 3rd Mercedes 206 ◄0

References

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