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Flag of Germany 2015 Nürburgring Race 1
Nurburgring Sprint 2003
The short circuit at the Nürburgring
Race Information
Date 26 September 2015
No. 194
Event Flag of Germany DTM Nürburg 2015
Location Flag of Germany Nürburgring
Nürburg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Format 40 min + 1 Lap
Lap length 3.629 km (2.255 mi)
Distance 25 laps / 90.725 km (56.374 mi)
Qualifying Result
Pole Sitter Flag of Austria Lucas Auer
Team Flag of France ART Grand Prix Mercedes
Time 1:21.915
Fastest Lap
Driver Flag of Belgium Maxime Martin
Team Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG
Time 1:23.502 on lap 7
Race Result
First Second Third
Flag of Belgium Maxime Martin Flag of Italy Edoardo Mortara Flag of Germany Pascal Wehrlein
Winner Team Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG
Time 48:17.036
Race Guide
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Flag of Germany 2015 Oschersleben Race 2 Flag of Germany 2015 Nürburgring Race 2

The 2015 Nürburgring Race 1, otherwise known as the DTM Nürburg 2015 Race 1 was the penultimate round of the 2015 DMSB Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship, held at the Nürburgring in Nürburg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany on 26 September 2015.[1] The race would see Maxime Martin sweep to his second DTM victory, as the younger generation of drivers occupied the front of the field.[2]

Indeed, Mercedes youth Lucas Auer had started the ball rolling, having swept to his maiden DTM pole position, edging out Martin by 0.084s.[3] Pascal Wehrlein was next up ahead of veteran campaigner Bruno Spengler, while Edoardo Mortara headed the Audi challenge from fifth.[3]

The start saw Martin leap away quickly to challenge Auer for the lead, although both would be passed by Wehrlein on the outside of the track.[2] It therefore became a battle on the brakes between the trio, with Martin winning the truel and clattering into Wehrlein to dump the #94 Mercedes to fourth, while Auer locked up and tumbled to seventh.[2]

Moments later and the race would be halted, after Jamie Green had been spun around by Tom Blomqvist, before being collected by Miguel Molina and Timo Scheider.[2] Those series of collisions would leave a lot of Audi RS5 DTM scattered across the circuit, and duly cause the race to be stopped completely.[2]

The red flag period would see the field ordered based on how it had finished the first complete sector, meaning Martin would head the grid.[2] After fifteen minutes the race would resume behind the Safety Car with Martin leading Spengler and Mortara, while Wehrlein had Maximilian Götz to deal with.[2]

The restart itself was fairly clean, with Martin blasting clear, while Spengler and Mortara held station in second and third.[2] Behind, Wehrlein would have to shake off an aggressive Götz before going on the offensive himself, although he would have to wait for Mortara to attack Spengler to do so.[2]

Indeed, Mortara would wait until the final quarter of the race to attack Spengler, and duly sent his #48 Audi skating inside the #7 BMW at the chicane.[2] Spengler turned in to block the Italian causing the pair to collide, with the #7 BMW skating wide to allow Mortara and Wehrlein through.[2]

Out front, meanwhile, Martin would cruise through to the chequered flag to claim victory, while Mortara put up a ferocious defence to keep Wehrlein at bay.[2] Indeed, their fight was aided by the fact that Spengler's pace collapsed, with the damage to his splitter ultimately forcing the Canadian racer to stop.[2] Paffett duly finished fourth ahead of Götz and Auer, while Marco Wittmann, Robert Wickens, António Félix da Costa and Mattias Ekström completed the scorers.[2]

Background[]

Tom Blomqvist had won his first race last time out in Oschersleben, although that result did little to affect the title standings.[4] That said, the result over the weekend did have an effect on the table, as Wehrlein took the lead of the Championship ahead of Mattias Ekström, who failed to score at all. The top six of the Championship were separated by 42 points with 100 points on offer, and all three brands were represented. Bruno Spengler in fifth and Marco Wittmann in sixth made sure that BMW had a slim hope of the glory, although it was a dominant display by the Bavarians last time out that had brightened their season.

Indeed, six podium finishes and twelve point scorers over the two races in Oschersleben had launched BMW into the lead of the Brands' Championship, leaping well ahead of Audi and Mercedes. That said, it was a Mercedes backed team that led the Teams' Championship, gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG leading the charge. They held a healthy, but not unbeatable, lead of 36 points over BMW Team MTEK, who were suddenly in with a shout of the Teams' title after climbing four places in the table after the Saxon weekend.

Entry List[]

The full entry list for the 2015 Nürburgring Race 1 is displayed below:

2015 Nürburgring Race 1 Entry List
No. Name Entrant Constructor Chassis Engine Weight
1 Flag of Germany Marco Wittmann Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG BMW M4 DTM P66 4.0l V8 1,117.5 kg
2 Flag of the United Kingdom Gary Paffett Flag of France Euronics/BWT Mercedes-AMG Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM AMG 4.0l V8 1,127.5 kg
3 Flag of Scotland Paul di Resta Flag of Germany Silberpfeil Energy Mercedes-AMG Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM AMG 4.0l V8 1,120 kg
5 Flag of Sweden Mattias Ekström Flag of Germany Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline Audi RS5 DTM 15 Audi 4.0l V8 1,127.5 kg
6 Canadian Flag Robert Wickens Flag of Germany Silberpfeil Energy Mercedes-AMG Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM AMG 4.0l V8 1,122.5 kg
7 Canadian Flag Bruno Spengler Dutch Flag BMW Team MTEK BMW M4 DTM P66 4.0l V8 1,115 kg
8 Flag of Germany Christian Vietoris Flag of Germany gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM AMG 4.0l V8 1,122.5 kg
10 Flag of Germany Timo Scheider Flag of Germany Audi Sport Team Phoenix Audi RS5 DTM 15 Audi 4.0l V8 1,115 kg
12 Flag of Spain Daniel Juncadella Flag of Germany Petronas Mercedes-AMG Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM AMG 4.0l V8 1,125 kg
13 Flag of Portugal António Félix da Costa Flag of Germany BMW Team Schnitzer BMW M4 DTM P66 4.0l V8 1,117.5 kg
16 Flag of Germany Timo Glock Dutch Flag BMW Team MTEK BMW M4 DTM P66 4.0l V8 1,115 kg
17 Flag of Spain Miguel Molina Flag of Germany Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline Audi RS5 DTM 15 Audi 4.0l V8 1,115 kg
18 Flag of Brazil Augusto Farfus Flag of Belgium BMW Team RBM BMW M4 DTM P66 4.0l V8 1,117.5 kg
22 Flag of Austria Lucas Auer Flag of France Euronics/BWT Mercedes-AMG Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM AMG 4.0l V8 1,120 kg
27 Flag of France Adrien Tambay Flag of Germany Audi Sport Team Abt Audi RS5 DTM 15 Audi 4.0l V8 1,112.5 kg
31 Flag of the United Kingdom Tom Blomqvist Flag of Belgium BMW Team RBM BMW M4 DTM P66 4.0l V8 1,115 kg
36 Flag of Belgium Maxime Martin Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG BMW M4 DTM P66 4.0l V8 1,112.5 kg
48 Flag of Italy Edoardo Mortara Flag of Germany Audi Sport Team Abt Audi RS5 DTM 15 Audi 4.0l V8 1,127.5 kg
51 Flag of Switzerland Nico Müller Flag of Germany Audi Sport Team Rosberg Audi RS5 DTM 15 Audi 4.0l V8 1,120 kg
53 Flag of the United Kingdom Jamie Green Flag of Germany Audi Sport Team Rosberg Audi RS5 DTM 15 Audi 4.0l V8 1,125 kg
77 Flag of Germany Martin Tomczyk Flag of Germany BMW Team Schnitzer BMW M4 DTM P66 4.0l V8 1,112.5 kg
84 Flag of Germany Maximilian Götz Flag of Germany Petronas Mercedes-AMG Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM AMG 4.0l V8 1,117.5 kg
94 Flag of Germany Pascal Wehrlein Flag of Germany gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG Mercedes-AMG C63 DTM AMG 4.0l V8 1,130 kg
99 Flag of Germany Mike Rockenfeller Flag of Germany Audi Sport Team Phoenix Audi RS5 DTM 15 Audi 4.0l V8 1,127.5 kg
Source:[5][6]

Practice[]

Qualifying[]

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.[3] Each driver would then be allowed to complete as many laps as they liked, with the final order based on each driver's time.[3]

Report[]

A cold Saturday morning resulted in a shock qualifying result on the Nürburgring short circuit, as Austrian rookie Lucas Auer set the fastest lap of the session in the dying moments to take pole.[3] The sun broke through the low lying cloud as qualifying for the first race came to an end, seeing the early times from the session beaten by almost a second.[3] Joining Auer on the front row would be Maxime Martin, who claimed his best starting position of the season, while Championship leader Pascal Wehrlein claimed third.[3]

Another stunning performance came from another rookie in Maximilian Götz, who claimed his best quali result by taking sixth, as the DTM proved to be its usual competitive self.[3] Just two tenths covered the top ten, which saw four Mercedes, four Audis and two BMWs filled the first five rows, with the top half completed a further pair of BMWs.[3] Further reinforcing the narrow margins of the DTM qualifying session was the fact that seven tenths separated the 21 drivers who managed to complete a lap.[3]

The session was hit by a ten minute pause when Paul di Resta and Adrien Tambay crashed out within a few moments of each other.[3] Neither managed to set a time before their demise, with di Resta suffering heavy rear damage, and Tambay seeming to lose his brakes and slam straight into the barrier to bring out a red flag.[3] Martin Tomczyk also failed to set a time after a problem for his BMW, while Championship contender Mattias Ekström would have to start for seventeenth, having been unable to find the perfect balance for his Audi RS5 DTM.

Post Qualifying[]

The final qualifying result for the 2015 Nürburgring Race 1 are outlined below:

2015 Nürburgring Race 1 Qualifying Result
Pos. No. Name Team Time Gap Ave. Speed Grid
1st 22 Flag of Austria Lucas Auer Flag of France ART Grand Prix Mercedes 1:21.915 159.487 km/h 1
2nd 36 Flag of Belgium Maxime Martin Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG 1:21.999 +0.084s 159.323 km/h 2
3rd 94 Flag of Germany Pascal Wehrlein Flag of Germany gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG 1:22.030 +0.115s 159.263 km/h 3
4th 7 Canadian Flag Bruno Spengler Dutch Flag BMW Team MTEK 1:22.032 +0.117s 159.259 km/h 4
5th 48 Flag of Italy Edoardo Mortara Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt 1:22.068 +0.153s 159.189 km/h 5
6th 84 Flag of Germany Maximilian Götz Flag of Germany Petronas Mercedes-AMG 1:22.072 +0.157s 159.182 km/h 6
7th 53 Flag of the United Kingdom Jamie Green Flag of Germany Audi Team Rosberg 1:22.073 +0.158s 159.180 km/h 7
8th 99 Flag of Germany Mike Rockenfeller Flag of Germany Audi Team Phoenix 1:22.089 +0.174s 159.149 km/h 8
9th 12 Flag of Spain Daniel Juncadella Flag of Germany Petronas Mercedes-AMG 1:22.120 +0.205s 159.089 km/h 9
10th 17 Flag of Spain Miguel Molina Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt Sportsline 1:22.121 +0.206s 159.087 km/h 10
11th 31 Flag of the United Kingdom Tom Blomqvist Flag of Belgium BMW Team RBM 1:22.151 +0.236s 159.029 km/h 11
12th 1 Flag of Germany Marco Wittmann Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG 1:22.156 +0.241s 159.019 km/h 12
13th 6 Canadian Flag Robert Wickens Flag of Germany Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG 1:22.223 +0.308s 158.889 km/h 13
14th 2 Flag of the United Kingdom Gary Paffett Flag of France ART Grand Prix Mercedes 1:22.242 +0.327s 158.853 km/h 14
15th 51 Flag of Switzerland Nico Müller Flag of Germany Audi Team Rosberg 1:22.338 +0.423s 158.667 km/h 15
16th 18 Flag of Brazil Augusto Farfus Flag of Belgium BMW Team RBM 1:22.365 +0.450s 158.615 km/h 16
17th 5 Flag of Sweden Mattias Ekström Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt Sportsline 1:22.372 +0.457s 158.602 km/h 17
18th 17 Flag of Germany Timo Glock Dutch Flag BMW Team MTEK 1:22.381 +0.466s 158.585 km/h 18
19th 10 Flag of Germany Timo Scheider Flag of Germany Audi Team Phoenix 1:22.536 +0.621s 158.287 km/h 19
20th 13 Flag of Portugal António Félix da Costa Flag of Germany BMW Team Schnitzer 1:22.574 +0.659s 158.214 km/h 20
21st 8 Flag of Germany Christian Vietoris Flag of Germany gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG 1:22.712 +0.797s 157.950 km/h 21
NC 77 Flag of Germany Martin Tomczyk Flag of Germany BMW Team Schnitzer 22
NC 3 Flag of Scotland Paul di Resta Flag of Germany Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG 23
NC 27 Flag of France Adrien Tambay Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt 24
Source:[5]
  • Bold indicates a driver's best/qualifying time.

Grid[]

The starting grid for the first race of the 2015 Nürburgring Race 1 meeting is outlined below:

TAM 15 Livery VIE 15 Livery TSC 15 Livery EKS 15 Livery MUE 15 Livery WIC 15 Livery BLO 15 Livery JUN 15 Livery GRE 15 Livery MOR 15 Livery WEH 15 Livery AUE 15 Livery
Row12 27 Adrien Tambay Row11 8 Christian Vietoris 1:22.712 Row10 10 Timo Scheider 1:22.536 Row09 5 Mattias Ekström 1:22.372 Row08 51 Nico Müller 1:22.338 Row07 6 Robert Wickens 1:22.223 Row06 31 Tom Blomqvist 1:22.151 Row05 12 Daniel Juncadella 1:22.120 Row04 53 Jamie Green 1:22.073 Row03 48 Edoardo Mortara 1:22.068 Row02 94 Pascal Wehrlein 1:22.030 Row01 22 Lucas Auer 1:21.915
77 Martin Tomczyk 3 Gary Paffett 13 António Félix da Costa 1:22.574 17 Timo Glock 1:22.381 18 Augusto Farfus 1:22.365 2 Gary Paffett 1:22.242 1 Marco Wittmann 1:22.156 17 Miguel Molina 1:22.121 99 Mike Rockenfeller 1:22.089 84 Maximilian Götz 1:22.072 7 Bruno Spengler 1:22.032 36 Maxime Martin 1:21.999
TOM 15 Livery                DIR 15 Livery                DAC 15 Livery                GLO 15 Livery                FAR 15 Livery                PAF 15 Livery                WIT 15 Livery                MOL 15 Livery                ROC 15 Livery                GOE 15 Livery                SPE 15 Livery                MAR 15 Livery               

Race[]

A dry and increasingly warm Saturday afternoon greeted the field, with a maiden pole sitter, and several of the title contenders out of position.[2] With Lucas Auer expected to try and allow Pascal Wehrlein to take the lead off the start, leaving Mattias Ekström and his fellow title combatants to pick their way through the field to prevent the young German from taking a huge step to the title.[2]

Report[]

Maxime Martin pulled away smartly to get alongside Auer into the first corner, as Wehrlein swept past the pair of them to take the lead.[2] Unfortunately for the young German, Martin was better on the brakes and so was able to take the inside line with Wehrlein clattering into the side of him.[2] Martin them managed to force Wehrlein wide, allowing Bruno Spengler and Edoardo Mortara to slip past, after Lucas Auer locked up and slipped down to seventh.[2] But, the drama was to come just two corners later.[2]

Space was at a premium through the Mercedes-Benz Arena and so there was no surprise when two cars came together.[2] Regrettably, the incident saw Tom Blomqvist put Jamie Green into a spin in the middle of the field, meaning only quick reactions would prevent a larger accident.[2] Inevitably, Miguel Molina was left unsighted, and slammed into the front of the spinning Audi RS5 DTM, taking the front splitter off the orange machine.[2] Green's car was spat into the side of Timo Scheider as he tried to avoid the accident, further compounding the damage to the Brit's car.[2] Molina retired with Green's front splitter embedded in the front of his car, with a red flag thrown to clear the debris.[2]

The suddenly scattered field came back together through turn four, with Gary Paffett attempting an ill timed lunge to gain some vital places, but only succeeded in collecting Blomqvist.[2] That bumped the rookie into the back of Daniel Juncadella, who spun to the back of the field but was able to continue otherwise unharmed.[2] As a result, Green, Molina and ultimately Scheider were out, while an irate Wehrlein moaned that Martin had caused their collision.[2]

The field restarted behind the safety car fifteen minutes later, with Martin's best efforts to blast away defeated by the field, with every one equal at the restart.[2] Wehrlein came under pressure from Maximilian Götz in the opening minutes before managing to shake off his team mate, as Paffett and Ekström (up to eleventh at the restart) began their climbs through the field.[2] Blomqvist, meanwhile, went out as DRS became active, retiring after repeated contact at the start.[2]

Ekström's climb was halted by António Félix da Costa on lap ten, when the Portuguese driver managed to force his way past the Swede at the chicane for tenth.[2] With fifteen minutes to go, the pressure was mounting on Spengler in second after Martin bolted, leaving the Canadian to fend off most of the top ten.[2] Mortara then tried a dive down the inside of the hairpin, managing to get alongside the BMW at the apex, as Spengler turned in.[2] Contact between them forced both wide, allowing Wehrlein to pass Spengler too, with the Canadian still under pressure, and now with aero damage too.[2]

Spengler's problems meant Götz was climbing all over the back of him, but a canny move by Spengler meant he held on to fourth in his wounded BMW.[2] That allowed Mike Rockenfeller to try a move into the chicane for fifth, but his attempts to avoid contact meant he lost out to Auer, Paffett and Marco Wittmann and was then under attack from Robert Wickens.[2] The group remained glued together behind Spengler with positions swapping among them at every turn.[2]

The next few minutes saw a Spengler train form, with every one from fourth to seventeenth in one long line behind the limping #7 BMW.[2] Suddenly Spengler's limp became terminal as he suffered a puncture as Götz finally forced his way past in the final corner, opening the flood gates for the rest of the field.[2] The only man to lose out in the rush to get past the tumbling Canadian was his compatriot Wickens, who was forced to try to get round the outside of the black #7 BMW at the first hairpin, only to be run wide when the turning circle of the BMW suddenly grew.[2]

Paffett spent the rest of the race finding his way past Götz and Auer, who both took their best finishes of the season in fifth and sixth respectively.[2] Paffett and co had lost so much time behind Spengler that they could not catch Wehrlein and Mortara, who had an exciting scrap that ended in the Italian's favour.[2] But, there was no troubling Martin, who drove a clean race to take his second career victory.[2] The race ended with Ekström in tenth, but he slipped to third behind Mortara, although both slipped to 27 points behind the youngster with three races to go.[2]

Result[]

The final classification of the 2015 Nürburgring Race 1 is displayed below:

2015 Nürburgring Race 1 Result
Pos. No. Name Team Laps Race Time Fastest lap Pts.
1st 36 Flag of Belgium Maxime Martin Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG 25 48:17.036 1:23.502 25
2nd 48 Flag of Italy Edoardo Mortara Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt 25 +2.543s 1:23.930 18
3rd 94 Flag of Germany Pascal Wehrlein Flag of Germany gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG 25 +2.955s 1:23.805 15
4th 2 Flag of the United Kingdom Gary Paffett Flag of France ART Grand Prix Mercedes 25 +14.227s 1:24.031 12
5th 84 Flag of Germany Maximilian Götz Flag of Germany Petronas Mercedes-AMG 25 +15.293s 1:23.659 10
6th 22 Flag of Austria Lucas Auer Flag of France ART Grand Prix Mercedes 25 +16.750s 1:23.857 8
7th 1 Flag of Germany Marco Wittmann Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG 25 +17.349s 1:24.077 6
8th 6 Canadian Flag Robert Wickens Flag of Germany Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG 25 +20.620s 1:23.973 4
9th 13 Flag of Portugal António Félix da Costa Flag of Germany BMW Team Schnitzer 25 +22.189s 1:24.122 2
10th 5 Flag of Sweden Mattias Ekström Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt Sportsline 25 +23.857s 1:24.209 1
11th 99 Flag of Germany Mike Rockenfeller Flag of Germany Audi Team Phoenix 25 +24.398s 1:23.858
12th 3 Flag of Scotland Paul di Resta Flag of Germany Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG 25 +25.032s 1:24.056
13th 16 Flag of Germany Timo Glock Dutch Flag BMW Team MTEK 25 +25.383s 1:24.241
14th 27 Flag of France Adrien Tambay Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt 25 +25.756s 1:23.875
15th 8 Flag of Germany Christian Vietoris Flag of Germany gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG 25 +26.413s 1:24.007
16th 51 Flag of Switzerland Nico Müller Flag of Germany Audi Team Rosberg 25 +27.142s 1:24.080
17th 12 Flag of Spain Daniel Juncadella Flag of Germany Petronas Mercedes-AMG 25 +27.724s 1:24.032
18th 18 Flag of Brazil Augusto Farfus Flag of Belgium BMW Team RBM 25 +1:00.378 1:23.566
19th* 7 Canadian Flag Bruno Spengler Dutch Flag BMW Team MTEK 18 Puncture 1:24.107
Ret 10 Flag of Germany Timo Scheider Flag of Germany Audi Team Phoenix 11 Damage 1:25.118
Ret 31 Flag of the United Kingdom Tom Blomqvist Flag of Belgium BMW Team RBM 9 Retired 1:25.713
Ret 53 Flag of the United Kingdom Jamie Green Flag of Germany Audi Team Rosberg 0 Accident
Ret 17 Flag of Spain Miguel Molina Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt Sportsline 0 Accident
DNS 77 Flag of Germany Martin Tomczyk Flag of Germany BMW Team Schnitzer
Source:[5]
  • Bold indicates a driver started from pole.
  • Italics indicate that a driver set fastest lap.
  • * Spengler was still classified despite retiring as he had completed 75% of the race distance.[2]
  • Tomczyk was unable to start due to an engine failure.[2]

Milestones[]

  • Second victory for Maxime Martin.
  • Martin recorded his first fastest lap.

Standings[]

Pascal Wehrlein remained at the head of the title hunt as the first day of action at the Nürburgring, and had seen his advantage grow to 27 points. Edoardo Mortara, meanwhile, had risen to second on 128, while Mattias Ekström had dropped to third, a point behind the Italian. Jamie Green was next up ahead of Marco Wittmann, with the latter level on points with Bruno Spengler but considered ahead of the Canadian courtesy of his race victory earlier in the season.

In the Teams' Championship it was gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG whom led the charge, and had increased their tally to 211 points for the campaign. BMW Team RMG had climbed to second, 36 off the lead, while sister team BMW Team MTEK had slipped to third on 160. BMW, meanwhile, had retained the initiative in the Manufacturers' Championship, while Mercedes-AMG had moved ahead of Audi.

2015 Drivers' Championship
Pos. Name Pts. +/-
1st Flag of Germany Pascal Wehrlein 155 ◄0
2nd Flag of Italy Edoardo Mortara 128 ▲1
3rd Flag of Sweden Mattias Ekström 127 ▼1
4th Flag of the United Kingdom Jamie Green 107 ◄0
5th Flag of Germany Marco Wittmann 104 ▲1
6th Canadian Flag Bruno Spengler 104 ▼1
7th Flag of the United Kingdom Gary Paffett 87 ◄0
8th Flag of Brazil Augusto Farfus 73 ◄0
9th Flag of Portugal António Félix da Costa 73 ◄0
10th Flag of Belgium Maxime Martin 71 ▲5
11th Flag of Germany Mike Rockenfeller 67 ▼1
12th Canadian Flag Robert Wickens 61 ▼1
13th Flag of Germany Timo Glock 56 ▼1
14th Flag of Germany Christian Vietoris 56 ▼1
15th Flag of Scotland Paul di Resta 48 ▼1
16th Flag of the United Kingdom Tom Blomqvist 41 ◄0
17th Flag of Spain Miguel Molina 29 ◄0
18th Flag of Switzerland Nico Müller 26 ◄0
19th Flag of Spain Daniel Juncadella 25 ◄0
20th Flag of Germany Martin Tomczyk 24 ◄0
21st Flag of Austria Lucas Auer 18 ▲1
22nd Flag of Germany Timo Scheider 16 ▼1
23rd Flag of Germany Maximilian Götz 16 ◄0
24th Flag of France Adrien Tambay 3 ◄0
25th Flag of Italy Antonio Giovinazzi 0 ◄0
2015 Teams' Championship
Pos. Name Pts. +/-
1st Flag of Germany gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG 211 ◄0
2nd Flag of Germany BMW Team RMG 175 ▲2
3rd Dutch Flag BMW Team MTEK 160 ▼1
4th Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt Sportsline 156 ▼1
5th Flag of Germany Audi Team Rosberg 133 ◄0
6th Flag of Germany Audi Team Abt 131 ▲1
7th Flag of Belgium BMW Team RBM 114 ▼1
8th Flag of France ART Grand Prix Mercedes 105 ▲2
9th Flag of Germany Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG 101 ▼1
10th Flag of Germany BMW Team Schnitzer 97 ▼1
11th Flag of Germany Audi Team Phoenix 83 ◄0
12th Flag of Germany Petronas Mercedes-AMG 41 ◄0
2015 Manufacturers' Championship
Pos. Name Pts. +/-
1st Flag of Germany BMW 521 ◄0
2nd Flag of Germany Mercedes-AMG 466 ▲1
3rd Flag of Germany Audi 441 ▼1

References[]

Images and Videos:

References:

  1. 'Season guide: Nürburgring', dtm.com, (DTM, 2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/event/2015-n-rburgring?language=en-gb, (Accessed 02/05/2015)
  2. 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 'DTM NÜRBURGRING: RACE 1 IN DETAIL', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 26/09/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/dtm-n-rburgring-race-1-detail-2015-09-26.html, (Accessed 27/09/2015)
  3. 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 'AUER WITH PLENTY OF POWER: AUSTRIAN CLAIMS HIS MAIDEN POLE POSITION', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 26/09/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/auer-plenty-power-austrian-claims-his-maiden-pole-position-2015-09-26.html, (Accessed 26/09/2015)
  4. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Osc15
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 '2015 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Nurburgring', motorsportstats.com, (Motorsport Network, 2019), https://results.motorsportstats.com/results/2015-nurburgring, (Accessed 23/05/2020)
  6. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Ballast
2015 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship
Manufacturers
AudiBMWMercedes-Benz
Car/engine
Audi RS5 DTMAudi 4.0l V8BMW M4 DTMP66/1 4.0l V8Mercedes-AMG C63 DTMAMG 4.0l V8
Teams
Audi Sport Team AbtAudi Sport Team Abt SportslineAudi Sport Team PhoenixAudi Sport Team RosbergBMW Team MTEKBMW Team RBMBMW Team RMGEuronics/BWT Mercedes-AMGgooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMGPetronas Mercedes-AMGSILBERPFEIL Energy Mercedes-AMG
Drivers
1 Marco Wittmann2 Gary Paffett3 Paul di Resta5 Mattias Ekström6 Robert Wickens7 Bruno Spengler8 Christian Vietoris10 Timo Scheider12 Daniel Juncadella13 António Félix da Costa16 Timo Glock17 Miguel Molina18 Augusto Farfus22 Lucas Auer27 Adrien Tambay31 Tom Blomqvist36 Maxime Martin48 Edoardo Mortara51 Nico Müller53 Jamie Green77 Martin Tomczyk84 Maximilian Götz94 Pascal Wehrlein99 Mike Rockenfeller
Races
Hockenheim Opening 1Hockenheim Opening 2Lausitzring 1Lausitzring 2Norisring 1Norisring 2Zandvoort 1Zandvoort 2Spielberg 1Spielberg 2Moscow Raceway 1Moscow Raceway 2Oschersleben 1Oschersleben 2Nürburgring 1Nürburgring 2Hockenheim Finale 1Hockenheim Finale 2
Tests
2015 Pre-season Test2015 Rookie Test
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