2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1 | ||
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The Moscow Raceway in its full layout. | ||
Race Information | ||
Date | 29 August 2015 | |
No. | 190 | |
Event | DTM Moskau 2015 | |
Location | Moscow Raceway Volokolamsk, Moscow Oblast, Russia | |
Format | 40 min + 1 Lap | |
Lap length | 3.932 km (2.440 mi) | |
Distance | 24 laps / 94.368 km (58.637 mi) | |
Qualifying Result | ||
Pole Sitter | Marco Wittmann | |
Team | BMW Team RMG | |
Time | 41:56.056 | |
Fastest Lap | ||
Driver | Pascal Wehrlein | |
Team | gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG | |
Time | 1:29.891 on lap 23 | |
Race Result | ||
First | Second | Third |
Pascal Wehrlein | Marco Wittmann | Bruno Spengler |
Winner Team | gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG | |
Time | 41:56.506 | |
Race Guide | ||
Previous | Next | |
2015 Spielberg Race 2 | 2015 Moscow Raceway Race 2 |
The 2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1, formally known as the DTM Moskau 2015 Race 1, was the eleventh race of the 2015 DMSB Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship, held at the Moscow Raceway in Volokolamsk, Moscow Oblast, Russia on 29 August 2015.[1] The race would see Pascal Wehrlein secure victory with a late move on Marco Wittmann, which left him at the head of the Championship hunt.[2]
Ahead of the race it was revealed that Audi, Timo Scheider and Dr. Wolfgang Ullrich had been penalised for "gamesmanship" at the 2015 Spielberg Race 2.[3] Indeed, after being instructed to hit Robert Wickens into the back of Wehrlein during the second Austrian race, Scheider was banned from the races in Moscow, Audi fined, and Dr. Ullrich suspended from the pitlane until the end of the season.[3] Audi Sport Team Phoenix hence had to find a replacement, and duly fielded Audi's reserve driver Antonio Giovinazzi.[4]
Giovinazzi would have a quiet run in qualifying to nineteenth on the grid, as defending Champion Marco Wittmann streaked to pole position.[5] He beat Wehrlein by 0.169s, while Jamie Green secured third for Audi to leave all three manufacturers in the top three positions.[5]
The start of the race would see all three at the head of the grid vie for the lead, although it would ultimately be Wittmann who emerged ahead of Wehrlein and Green through the first corner.[2] However, all three would make an early break from the rest of the field, as slow starts from Mattias Ekström and Tom Blomqvist bunched up the rest of the field.[2]
Indeed, Blomqvist's poor getaway left him vulnerable to attack from behind, with Miguel Molina duly trying an ambitious lunge on the #31 BMW.[2] The inevitable contact would send the #17 Audi spinning, before being collected by an unsighted Christian Vietoris to write off both cars and trigger a Safety Car.[2]
The race resumed on lap seven, with Wittmann, Wehrlein and Green once again breaking clear at the head of the field.[2] Behind, Ekström would attack Timo Glock to reclaim fourth, with the pair squabbling hard throughout the opening stages of the race.[2] Ultimately, however, their fight would end in disaster, as an ambitious lunge from Ekström saw him hit the side of Glock at turn nine and send both sliding into the gravel.[2]
Once again the Safety Car was scrambled onto the circuit, although its intervention was shorter than before and only lasted three laps.[2] The restart was clean with Wittmann again dragging Wehrlein and Green away at the head of the field, with the rest of the drivers making a clean restart.[2]
The order settled, with Wittmann failing to break away from a hard pushing Wehrlein, while Green watched on.[2] With five minutes to go Wehrlein finally forced the issue and slipped his #94 Mercedes past the #1 BMW to claim the lead, before breaking clear in the final minute to leave Wittmann under-fire from Green.[2]
Yet, Green would be unable to find a way past the German racer, and would duly lose third to Spengler on the final tour as Wehrlein swept across the line to claim victory.[2] Behind, Daniel Juncadella beat Edoardo Mortara to fifth, Gary Paffett secured seventh, while Tom Blomqvist led Nico Müller and Mike Rockenfeller across the line to complete the scorers.[2]
Background[]
"Schieb ihn raus!"[]
Before the weekend, the focus was on Timo Scheider and Audi, after the German veteran's dubious manoeuvre on Robert Wickens and Pascal Wehrlein at the Red Bull Ring.[3] The DMSB investigated the incident over the break, slapping a charge of 'Gamesmanship' on Scheider, Audi and their boss Dr. Wolfgang Ullrich.[3] Scheider received a two race ban (on top of the disqualification issued after the race), Dr. Ullrich banned from the pitlane for the rest of the season, and Audi hit with a €200,000 fine.[3] The radio message by Dr. Ullrich to Scheider was the deciding factor, with the doctor ordering the driver to hit Wickens.[3]
With that, Audi Sport Team Phoenix would have to field a replacement for Scheider at short notice for the race win Moscow, and duly settled in Audi's reserve driver Antonio Giovinazzi.[4] A front runner in the supporting FIA Formula 3 European Championship, Giovinazzi would inherit the #10 Audi, although he would pick #93 as his race number.[4]
Championship Complications[]
The result of the weekend also affected Audi in the Brands/Manufacturers Championship, as they lost all of their points from the second race in Austria.[3] That said, the points for the drivers and teams themselves was not affected, meaning Mattias Ekström remained at the head of the Championship, leading Edoardo Mortara by thirteen points. Wehrlein completed the top three as best of the Mercedes in third, while Bruno Spengler led the BMW charge in seventh.
In the Teams' Championship it was gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG who led the charge arriving in Moscow, with their tally of 150 points beating the best of the Audi Team Abt Sportsline teams by twelve points, with Audi Team Rosberg completing the top three. BMW, however, were not mounting the comeback that their Zandvoort performance showed, with their best team BMW Team RMG down in sixth.
Entry List[]
The full entry list for the 2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1 is displayed below:
2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1 Entry List | ||||||
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No. | Name | Entrant | Constructor | Chassis | Engine | Weight |
1 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,107.5 kg |
2 | Gary Paffett | Euronics/BWT Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,125 kg |
3 | Paul di Resta | Silberpfeil Energy Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,122.5 kg |
5 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,127.5 kg |
6 | Robert Wickens | Silberpfeil Energy Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,125 kg |
7 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team MTEK | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,105 kg |
8 | Christian Vietoris | gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,125 kg |
12 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,125 kg |
13 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team Schnitzer | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,107.5 kg |
16 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,105 kg |
17 | Miguel Molina | Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,125 kg |
18 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,107.5kg |
22 | Lucas Auer | Euronics/BWT Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,122.5 kg |
27 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Sport Team Abt | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,125 kg |
31 | Tom Blomqvist | BMW Team RBM | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,105 kg |
36 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,105 kg |
48 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Sport Team Abt | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,135 kg |
51 | Nico Müller | Audi Sport Team Rosberg | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,127.5 kg |
53 | Jamie Green | Audi Sport Team Rosberg | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,130 kg |
77 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,105 kg |
84 | Maximilian Götz | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,120 kg |
93 | Antonio Giovinazzi | Audi Sport Team Phoenix | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,137.5 kg |
94 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,127.5 kg |
99 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Sport Team Phoenix | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,135 kg |
Source:[6][7] |
Practice[]
Qualifying[]
A hazy Saturday morning greeted the paddock for qualifying, with cool conditions meaning the circuit was slippery but the engines produced more power to compensate.[5] Regardless, qualifying would be staged late in the morning ahead of the race, with all twenty-four drivers taking to the circuit for a twenty minute session.[5] Each driver would then be allowed to complete as many laps as they liked, with the final order based on each driver's time.[5]
Report[]
Marco Wittmann ended the session on pole after a superb final lap to beat Pascal Wehrlein and Jamie Green to pole, as all three manufacturers found themselves in the top three.[5] Timo Glock had looked set for pole before the final laps, unable to improve on his earlier time.[5]
The rest of the top ten was headed by Tom Blomqvist, with the rookie taking a career best fifth with his final lap, beating Championship leader Mattias Ekström on the third row.[5] Bruno Spengler claimed seventh having been a strong force in practice, joined by Miguel Molina on row four, with Daniel Juncadella and Nico Müller completing the top ten.[5] With just three and a half tenths of a second separating the top ten drivers, Race One was set to be an exciting one.
A little over a second covered the entire field, although it was Christian Vietoris and Martin Tomczyk who were left to share the back row.[5] Débutante Antonio Giovinazzi fared better than that experienced duo, as he claimed nineteenth, almost seven tenths off Wittmann, and just behind Lucas Auer in eighteenth, another 2015 rookie.[5]
Post Qualifying[]
The final qualifying result for the 2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1 are outlined below:
2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1 Qualifying Result | |||||||
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Pos. | No. | Name | Team | Time | Gap | Ave. Speed | Grid |
1st | 1 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | 1:28.810 | — | 159.346 km/h | 1 |
2nd | 94 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG | 1:28.979 | +0.169s | 159.346 km/h | 2 |
3rd | 53 | Jamie Green | Audi Team Rosberg | 1:28.985 | +0.175s | 159.033 km/h | 3 |
4th | 16 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | 1:29.003 | +0.193s | 159.001 km/h | 4 |
5th | 31 | Tom Blomqvist | BMW Team RBM | 1:29.066 | +0.256s | 158.888 km/h | 5 |
6th | 5 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 1:29.085 | +0.275s | 158.855 km/h | 6 |
7th | 7 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team MTEK | 1:29.093 | +0.283s | 158.840 km/h | 7 |
8th | 17 | Miguel Molina | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 1:29.133 | +0.323s | 158.769 km/h | 8 |
9th | 12 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | 1:29.143 | +0.333s | 158.751 km/h | 9 |
10th | 51 | Nico Müller | Audi Team Rosberg | 1:29.147 | +0.337s | 158.744 km/h | 10 |
11th | 27 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Team Abt | 1:29.184 | +0.374s | 158.678 km/h | 11 |
12th | 48 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Team Abt | 1:29.211 | +0.401s | 158.630 km/h | 12 |
13th | 3 | Paul di Resta | Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG | 1:29.256 | +0.446s | 158.550 km/h | 13 |
14th | 99 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Team Phoenix | 1:29.280 | +0.470s | 158.508 km/h | 14 |
15th | 84 | Maximilian Götz | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | 1:29.297 | +0.487s | 158.477 km/h | 15 |
16th | 36 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | 1:29.304 | +0.494s | 158.465 km/h | 16 |
17th | 13 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team Schnitzer | 1:29.350 | +0.540s | 158.383 km/h | 17 |
18th | 22 | Lucas Auer | ART Grand Prix Mercedes | 1:29.401 | +0.591s | 158.293 km/h | 18 |
19th | 93 | Antonio Giovinazzi | Audi Team Phoenix | 1:29.487 | +0.677s | 158.141 km/h | 19 |
20th | 2 | Gary Paffett | ART Grand Prix Mercedes | 1:29.519 | +0.709s | 158.084 km/h | 20 |
21st | 18 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | 1:29.541 | +0.731s | 158.046 km/h | 21 |
22nd | 6 | Robert Wickens | Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG | 1:29.557 | +0.747s | 158.017 km/h | 22 |
23rd | 77 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | 1:29.766 | +0.956s | 157.649 km/h | 23 |
24th | 8 | Christian Vietoris | gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG | 1:29.878 | +1.068s | 157.453 km/h | 24 |
Source:[6] |
- Bold indicates a driver's best/qualifying time.
Grid[]
The starting grid for the 2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1 is outlined below:
77 | Martin Tomczyk | 1:29.766 | 18 | Augusto Farfus | 1:29.541 | 93 | Antonio Giovinazzi | 1:29.487 | 13 | António Félix da Costa | 1:29.350 | 84 | Maximilian Götz | 1:29.297 | 3 | Paul di Resta | 1:29.256 | 27 | Adrien Tambay | 1:29.184 | 12 | Daniel Juncadella | 1:29.143 | 7 | Bruno Spengler | 1:29.093 | 31 | Tom Blomqvist | 1:29.066 | 53 | Jamie Green | 1:28.985 | 1 | Marco Wittmann | 1:28.810 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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8 | Christian Vietoris | 1:29.878 | 6 | Robert Wickens | 1:29.557 | 2 | Gary Paffett | 1:29.519 | 22 | Lucas Auer | 1:29.401 | 36 | Maxime Martin | 1:29.304 | 99 | Mike Rockenfeller | 1:29.280 | 48 | Edoardo Mortara | 1:29.211 | 51 | Nico Müller | 1:29.147 | 17 | Miguel Molina | 1:29.133 | 5 | Mattias Ekström | 1:29.085 | 16 | Timo Glock | 1:29.003 | 94 | Pascal Wehrlein | 1:28.979 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Race[]
Fortunately for the field, the circuit on Saturday afternoon was bathed in bright warm sunshine, with the race expected to be as close as it had been in qualifying.[2] The Championship battle was set to be tightened in the first race, as Pascal Wehrlein started ahead of Mattias Ekström, although the young German would most likely need to beat defending Champion, and pole sitter Marco Wittmann off the line to maximise his chances.[2]
Report[]
Jamie Green made a good start from third, but Wehrlein and Wittmann did just enough to keep ahead, leaving Green to weave behind the Mercedes driver into the first turn.[2] They immediately broke away from the rest, as a poor start for Mattias Ekström and Tom Blomqvist bunched the field up, with Blomqvist tumbling down the order as a result.[2] That ultimately led to contact with Miguel Molina through turn one, with the Spaniard thrown into a spin in front of the pack, although he remained untouched as they thundered past.[2]
Or so it seemed, as Christian Vietoris, unsighted having started dead last and then got caught behind debutante Antonio Giovinazzi off the line, slammed into the rear of the Spaniard, putting both out of the race.[2] With debris littering the circuit, and Vietoris' car catching fire immediately after (which the German was able to put out with help from the marshals), the safety car was called, neutralising the race.[2] Unseen by the cameras, Paul di Resta and Mike Rockenfeller had come to blows in a minor incident, which the stewards opted to investigate after the race.[2]
The race restarted on lap seven, with Wittmann hoping to break away from Wehrlein and Green, but to no avail.[2] Further down, Maximilian Götz was battling Augusto Farfus for seventeenth, with the German rookie besting him a little while later, while Ekström began to make his intentions to move past Timo Glock ever clearer.[2] With DRS becoming active on lap ten, and with more than half the 40 minute race left to run, the action was set to intensify.[2]
But, a lap later, and the safety car was back on circuit, after contact between Ekström and Glock put both in the gravel trap at turn nine.[2] The Swede attempted to dive down the inside of the German into the left hander, although his late lunge ultimately carried him into the side of the BMW, spearing both across the gravel on the outside of the track.[2] Significant body damage resulted for both, as they rebounded off the barrier and were left beached in the gravel, with marshals scattering back onto the circuit to remove them.[2]
Just three laps later, however, and the action was back on, with Gotz once again in a battle, this time for sixteenth with Martin Tomczyk.[2] Up ahead of them, Adrien Tambay seemed to be struggling with something on the front of his car, the Frenchman unable to stay on the circuit through the corners.[2] His retirement in the pits coincided with the activation of DRS for a second time, as Wehrlein once again became a thorn in Wittmann's side.[2]
With five minutes to go, and 20 laps completed, Wehrlein lined up a move on Wittmann into the final corner, looking to go around the outside of the final turn.[2] It was an excellent feint, however, as Wehrlein suddenly dived down the inside of the Champion when the latter drifted wide to cover the move.[2] With the lead in his hands, and Ekström now failing to score, Wehrlein was in the lead of the Championship, although Wittmann remained a threat.[2]
With a minute remaining, Wehrlein managed to break away from Wittmann, meaning the latter was denied DRS, to the advantage of Green, who was now the one pestering the BMW.[2] But, he was left frustrated in his attempts to get past on the penultimate lap, as Gary Paffett pulled a clean move on Blomqvist for seventh.[2] As Wittmann and Green battled, an almost unseen Bruno Spengler moved into striking position, only needing a mistake from either one in order to get past.
There was to be one late twist, as Green lost time trying to pass Wittmann, delaying him down the back straight into the final corner.[2] That was the opening that Spengler needed, as he managed to slip past the Brit down the straight, and almost managed to open the door for Daniel Juncadella to get fourth too, although Green slammed it shut in the final corner.[2] But there was no denying Wehrlein, as he calmly took victory from Wittmann, with Spengler third.[2]
Post-Race[]
Wehrlein's day was made all the more better when Ekström was handed a three place grid penalty for race two after the stewards reviewed his incident with Glock.[8] The Swede was judged to have been 'too optimistic' when trying to pass the German, and was therefore the guilty party for causing the accident that followed.[8]
Result[]
The final classification of the 2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1 is displayed below:
2015 Moscow Raceway Race 1 Result | |||||||
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Pos. | No. | Name | Team | Laps | Race Time | Fastest lap | Pts. |
1st | 94 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG | 24 | 41:56.506 | 1:29.891 | 25 |
2nd | 1 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | 24 | +1.853s | 1:30.105 | 18 |
3rd | 7 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team MTEK | 24 | +2.536s | 1:30.095 | 15 |
4th | 53 | Jamie Green | Audi Team Rosberg | 24 | +2.957s | 1:30.046 | 12 |
5th | 12 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | 24 | +3.249s | 1:30.060 | 10 |
6th | 48 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Team Abt | 24 | +4.332s | 1:30.243 | 8 |
7th | 2 | Gary Paffett | ART Grand Prix Mercedes | 24 | +8.867s | 1:30.289 | 6 |
8th | 31 | Tom Blomqvist | BMW Team RBM | 24 | +10.039s | 1:30.430 | 4 |
9th | 51 | Nico Müller | Audi Team Rosberg | 24 | +10.350s | 1:30.327 | 2 |
10th | 99 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Team Phoenix | 24 | +11.001s | 1:30.580 | 1 |
11th | 13 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team Schnitzer | 24 | +11.409s | 1:30.498 | |
12th | 6 | Robert Wickens | Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG | 24 | +11.813s | 1:30.303 | |
13th | 22 | Lucas Auer | ART Grand Prix Mercedes | 24 | +12.234s | 1:30.452 | |
14th | 3 | Paul di Resta | Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG | 24 | +12.600s | 1:30.215 | |
15th | 18 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | 24 | +15.248s | 1:30.471 | |
16th | 84 | Maximilian Götz | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | 24 | +15.534s | 1:30.540 | |
17th | 77 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | 24 | +15.649s | 1:30.659 | |
18th | 36 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | 24 | +16.350s | 1:30.782 | |
19th | 93 | Antonio Giovinazzi | Audi Team Phoenix | 24 | +17.132s | 1:30.804 | |
Ret | 27 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Team Abt | 16 | Retired | 1:31.775 | |
Ret | 16 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | 10 | Collision | 1:30.125 | |
Ret* | 5 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 10 | Collision | 1:30.403 | |
Ret | 17 | Miguel Molina | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 0 | Collision | — | |
Ret | 8 | Christian Vietoris | gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG | 0 | Collision | — | |
Source:[6] |
- Bold indicates a driver started from pole.
- Italics indicate that a driver set fastest lap.
- * Ekström awarded a three place penalty for causing a collision.[8]
Milestones[]
- Debut race for Antonio Giovinazzi.
- Third and final DTM victory for Pascal Wehrlein.
- Also Wehrlein's fifth podium finish.
Standings[]
Pascal Wehrlein would end the first afternoon in Moscow at the head of the Championship hunt, having climbed up from third with 119 points. Former leader Mattias Ekström was next up in second, now eight off the lead, while Edoardo Mortara had slipped thirteen off the lead in third. Jamie Green was next up having inched towards the 100 point barriers, while Marco Wittmann had shot up to fifth.
In the Teams' Championship it was, unsurprisingly, gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG who still led the charge, and had moved onto 175 points as race eleven came to a conclusion. Audi Team Abt Sportsline were next up in second, 37 off the lead, while Audi Team Rosberg completed the top three on 117. Mercedes, meanwhile, had enhanced their slim lead in the Manufacturers' Championship to nineteen points, with Audi having held station in second ahead of BMW.
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References[]
Videos and Images:
References:
- ↑ 'Season guide: Moskau', dtm.com, (DTM, 2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/event/2015-moskau?language=en-gb, (Accessed 02/05/2015)
- ↑ 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 'DTM MOSCOW RACEWAY: RACE 1 AT A GLANCE', dtm.com, (DTM, 29/08/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/dtm-moscow-raceway-race-1-glance-2015-08-29.html, (Accessed 29/08/2015)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 'DMSB PRONOUNCES SENTENCE FOR GAMESMANSHIP', dtm.com, (DTM, 26/08/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/dmsb-pronounces-sentence-gamesmanship-2015-08-26.html, (Accessed 29/08/2015)
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Ziegler, Stefan, 'F3 leader Giovinazzi to replace Scheider at Moscow', motorsport.com, (Motorsport.com Inc., 28/08/2015), http://www.motorsport.com/dtm/news/f3-leader-giovinazzi-to-replace-scheider-at-moscow, (Accessed 29/08/2015)
- ↑ 5.00 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06 5.07 5.08 5.09 5.10 'MARCO WITTMANN CLAIMS HIS FIRST DTM POLE OF THE SEASON', dtm.com, (DTM, 29/08/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/marco-wittmann-claims-his-first-dtm-pole-season-2015-08-29.html, (Accessed 29/08/2015)
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 '2015 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Moscow', motorsportstats.com, (Motorsport Network, 2019), https://results.motorsportstats.com/results/2015-moscow, (Accessed 24/05/2020)
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>
tag; no text was provided for refs namedBallast
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 'DMSB DECISION: EKSTRÖM PENALISED FOR COLLISION WITH GLOCK', dtm.com, (DTM, 29/08/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/dmsb-decision-ekstr-m-penalised-collision-glock-2015-08-29.html, (Accessed 29/08/2015)
2015 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship |
---|
Manufacturers |
Audi • BMW • Mercedes-Benz |
Car/engine |
Audi RS5 DTM • Audi 4.0l V8 • BMW M4 DTM • P66/1 4.0l V8 • Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM • AMG 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 • Euronics/BWT Mercedes-AMG • gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG • Petronas Mercedes-AMG • SILBERPFEIL Energy Mercedes-AMG |
Drivers |
1 Marco Wittmann • 2 Gary Paffett • 3 Paul di Resta • 5 Mattias Ekström • 6 Robert Wickens • 7 Bruno Spengler • 8 Christian Vietoris • 10 Timo Scheider • 12 Daniel Juncadella • 13 António Félix da Costa • 16 Timo Glock • 17 Miguel Molina • 18 Augusto Farfus • 22 Lucas Auer • 27 Adrien Tambay • 31 Tom Blomqvist • 36 Maxime Martin • 48 Edoardo Mortara • 51 Nico Müller • 53 Jamie Green • 77 Martin Tomczyk • 84 Maximilian Götz • 94 Pascal Wehrlein • 99 Mike Rockenfeller |
Races |
Hockenheim Opening 1 • Hockenheim Opening 2 • Lausitzring 1 • Lausitzring 2 • Norisring 1 • Norisring 2 • Zandvoort 1 • Zandvoort 2 • Spielberg 1 • Spielberg 2 • Moscow Raceway 1 • Moscow Raceway 2 • Oschersleben 1 • Oschersleben 2 • Nürburgring 1 • Nürburgring 2 • Hockenheim Finale 1 • Hockenheim Finale 2 |
Tests |
2015 Pre-season Test • 2015 Rookie Test |
Related Content |
2014 DTM Season • 2016 DTM Season • Audi Sport TT Cup • FIA Formula 3 European Championship • Porsche Carrera Cup Germany |