2015 Oschersleben Race 2 | ||
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File:Oschersleben 2007.png The Motorsport Arena Oschersleben | ||
Race Information | ||
Date | 13 September 2015 | |
No. | 193 | |
Event | DTM Oschersleben 2015 | |
Location | Motorsport Arena Oschersleben Oschersleben, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany | |
Format | 60 min + 1 Lap | |
Lap length | 3.696 km (2.297 mi) | |
Distance | 40 laps / 147.840 km (91.863 mi) | |
Qualifying Result | ||
Pole Sitter | Augusto Farfus | |
Team | BMW Team RBM | |
Time | 1:20.632 | |
Fastest Lap | ||
Driver | Tom Blomqvist | |
Team | BMW Team RBM | |
Time | 1:22.388 on lap 17 | |
Race Result | ||
First | Second | Third |
Tom Blomqvist | Augusto Farfus | Marco Wittmann |
Winner Team | BMW Team RBM | |
Time | 57:30.221 | |
Race Guide | ||
Previous | Next | |
2015 Oschersleben Race 1 | 2015 Nürburgring Race 1 |
The 2015 Oschersleben Race 2, otherwise known as the DTM Oschersleben 2015 Race 2, was the fourteenth race of the 2015 DMSB Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Championship, staged at the Motorsport Arena Oschersleben in Oschersleben, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany on 13 September 2015.[1] The race would see Tom Blomqvist sweep to his maiden DTM victory, after the Brit snatched control of the race right at the start.[2]
Augusto Farfus had charged to pole position in qualifying, beating the aforementioned Blomqvist by 0.019s as BMW again dominated proceedings.[3] Yet, Mercedes would provide a more enhanced resistance, led by Pascal Wehrlein in third, while Miguel Molina secured ninth for Audi.[3]
The start would see Farfus make a clean start, although that was not enough to prevent Blomqvist from drawing alongside, before beating the Brazilian on the brakes for turn one.[2] The #31 BMW duly emerged ahead of the #18 BMW to lead the field through turn two, as behind Christian Vietoris smashed Miguel Molina out of the race.[2]
That collision, which left Molina with terminal damage and Nico Müller stuck in the gravel, triggered a Safety Car, which prevented Blomqvist from escaping.[2] Fortunately it would be a brief five minute intervention, with Blomqvist sprinting away from Farfus, while Wehrlein scrambled with the BMWs in the rest of the top five.[2]
Robert Wickens, meanwhile, would streak up the field in the early laps, rising from last to fourteenth, and was harassing Bruno Spengler for thirteenth.[2] That fight would result in the two Canadian racers exchanging physical blows, with Spengler's defence leaving him with damage to his rear aero.[2]
With that DRS would come into play, resulting in a lot of shuffling at the lower-end of the top ten, while the leaders waited for the pits top open at the twenty minute mark.[2] Yet, there would be no en-masse sweep into the pits, with the only incident of note being Martin Tomczyk being released into the path of Paul di Resta.[2]
Edoardo Mortara was the last man to pit, although after a brief run at the head of the hunt the Italian was forced to retire after suspension damage was found during his stop.[2] Blomqvist, meanwhile, would return to the lead of the race ahead of Farfus, as behind Wehrlein, then running in fifth, was told to manually turn on his pit light, which cost him momentum in his fight with da Costa.[2]
There was little action of note in the closing stages, and an accident in the final minute for Lucas Auer ensured that the race was ended prematurely.[2] Indeed, after being lapped by Wehrlein the Austrian would lack the downforce to make it through the final corner at normal speed, and duly smashed into the barriers with enough force to break the tyre wall.[2]
As a result the race was officially declared at the end of lap 40, leaving Blomqvist the victor by seven seconds over Farfus.[2] Wittmann was next up ahead of da Costa and Wehrlein, while di Resta, Timo Glock, Jamie Green, Maxime Martin and Spengler claimed the remaining points.[2]
Background[]
Pascal Wehrlein had moved back to the head of the Championship after the first race in Oschersleben, having claimed his 130th point of the campaign. Mattias Ekström had therefore slipped to second, four off the lead, while Edoardo Mortara had slipped twenty behind in third. Jamie Green and Bruno Spengler were next up, tied on 103 points, with all twenty-four regular season drivers on the scoresheet.
In the Teams' Championship it was gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG who continued to head the charge, having eked out their lead to 31 points. Indeed, Audi Team Abt Sportsline had not only lost ground to the leaders, but were only two ahead of BMW Team MTEK after they had shot from sixth to third after their one-two. In the Manufacturers' Championship, meanwhile, Audi had retained the lead, while BMW had moved to within nine of the leaders and overhauled Mercedes-AMG in the process.
Entry List[]
The full entry list for the 2015 Oschersleben Race 2 is displayed below:
2015 Oschersleben Race 2 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 | 1,127.5 kg |
3 | Paul di Resta | Silberpfeil Energy Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,120 kg |
5 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,137.5 kg |
6 | Robert Wickens | Silberpfeil Energy Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,122.5 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 | 1,122.5 kg |
10 | Timo Scheider | Audi Sport Team Phoenix | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 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 | 1,122.5 kg |
18 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | BMW | M4 DTM | P66 4.0l V8 | 1,107.5 kg |
22 | Lucas Auer | Euronics/BWT Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,120 kg |
27 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Sport Team Abt | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,122.5 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 | 1,137.5 kg |
51 | Nico Müller | Audi Sport Team Rosberg | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,130 kg |
53 | Jamie Green | Audi Sport Team Rosberg | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,132.5 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 | 1,117.5 kg |
94 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix/Original-Teile Mercedes-AMG | Mercedes-AMG | C63 DTM | AMG 4.0l V8 | 1,130 kg |
99 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Sport Team Phoenix | Audi | RS5 DTM 15 | Audi 4.0l V8 | 1,137.5 kg |
Source:[4][5] |
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[]
Although the morning warm-up suggested that the balance of power had swung in Audi's favour, qualifying on Sunday proved that it was anything but, as Augusto Farfus and Tom Blomqvist claimed an all BMW front row for BMW Team RBM.[3] There was just two hundredths of a second separating the rookie Blomqvist from a maiden pole position, with Farfus just getting the better of him.[3] Pascal Wehrlein claimed third for Mercedes, as the Stuttgart squad made some inroads into the Bavarian battalion.
António Félix da Costa, Paul di Resta and Marco Wittmann completed the top six, and were all within a tenth of a second of Farfus' time for pole.[3] Race One winner Timo Glock was just outside the tenth barrier in seventh, accompanied by the third Merc of Christian Vietoris on row four.[3] Completing the top ten were Miguel Molina, the first of the Audis, and Bruno Spengler, as BMW once again looked to take a clean sweep of the podium, if they could deal with Wehrlein at the start.
Just eight tenths of a second covered those in the field who managed to complete a clean lap, with Robert Wickens two seconds off the pace, knowing he would serve a 13 place grid penalty.[6] Mike Rockenfeller qualified thirteenth but would lose three places for his part in the accident on Saturday, as Audi struggled to improve upon their poor result on Saturday.[3] The Drivers' Championship also looked to be escaping them as well, with Mattias Ekström down in eighteenth, Edoardo Mortara sixteenth and Jamie Green in fourteenth, and all needing to get past a host of Mercedes' to get into the points.
Post Qualifying[]
The final qualifying result for the 2015 Oschersleben Race 2 are outlined below:
2015 Oschersleben Race 2 Qualifying Result | |||||||
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Pos. | No. | Name | Team | Time | Gap | Ave. Speed | Grid |
1st | 18 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | 1:20.632 | — | 165.016 km/h | 1 |
2nd | 31 | Tom Blomqvist | BMW Team RBM | 1:20.651 | +0.019s | 164.977 km/h | 2 |
3rd | 94 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG | 1:20.659 | +0.027s | 164.961 km/h | 3 |
4th | 13 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team Schnitzer | 1:20.670 | +0.038s | 164.938 km/h | 4 |
5th | 3 | Paul di Resta | Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG | 1:20.687 | +0.055s | 164.903 km/h | 5 |
6th | 1 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | 1:20.710 | +0.078s | 164.856 km/h | 6 |
7th | 16 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | 1:20.743 | +0.111s | 164.789 km/h | 7 |
8th | 8 | Christian Vietoris | gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG | 1:20.782 | +0.150s | 164.709 km/h | 8 |
9th | 17 | Miguel Molina | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 1:20.915 | +0.283s | 164.439 km/h | 9 |
10th | 7 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team MTEK | 1:20.985 | +0.353s | 164.297 km/h | 10 |
11th | 2 | Gary Paffett | ART Grand Prix Mercedes | 1:20.999 | +0.367s | 164.268 km/h | 11 |
12th | 77 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | 1:21.002 | +0.370s | 164.262 km/h | 12 |
13th* | 99 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Team Phoenix | 1:21.043 | +0.411s | 164.179 km/h | 16* |
14th | 53 | Jamie Green | Audi Team Rosberg | 1:21.074 | +0.442s | 164.116 km/h | 13 |
15th | 36 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | 1:21.104 | +0.472s | 164.056 km/h | 14 |
16th | 48 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Team Abt | 1:21.109 | +0.477s | 164.045 km/h | 15 |
17th | 22 | Lucas Auer | ART Grand Prix Mercedes | 1:21.151 | +0.519s | 163.961 km/h | 17 |
18th | 5 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 1:21.153 | +0.521s | 163.956 km/h | 18 |
19th | 84 | Maximilian Götz | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | 1:21.220 | +0.588s | 163.821 km/h | 19 |
20th | 10 | Timo Scheider | Audi Team Phoenix | 1:21.251 | +0.619s | 163.759 km/h | 20 |
21st | 51 | Nico Müller | Audi Team Rosberg | 1:21.261 | +0.629s | 163.739 km/h | 21 |
22nd | 12 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | 1:21.319 | +0.687s | 163.622 km/h | 22 |
23rd | 27 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline | 1:21.450 | +0.818s | 163.359 km/h | 23 |
24th† | 6 | Robert Wickens | Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG | 1:22.893 | +2.261s | 160.515 km/h | 24 |
Source:[4] |
- Bold indicates a driver's best/qualifying time.
- * Rockenfeller awarded a three place grid penalty for causing a collision in the 2015 Oschersleben Race 1.[6]
- † Wickens served a 13 place grid penalty for causing a collision and being placed on probation.[6]
Grid[]
The grid for the 2015 Oschersleben Race 2 is shown below:
27 | Adrien Tambay | 1:21.450 | 51 | Nico Müller | 1:21.261 | 84 | Maximilian Götz | 1:21.220 | 22 | Lucas Auer | 1:21.151 | 48 | Edoardo Mortara | 1:21.109 | 53 | Jamie Green | 1:21.074 | 2 | Gary Paffett | 1:20.999 | 17 | Miguel Molina | 1:20.915 | 16 | Timo Glock | 1:20.743 | 3 | Paul di Resta | 1:20.687 | 94 | Pascal Wehrlein | 1:20.659 | 18 | Augusto Farfus | 1:20.632 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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6 | Robert Wickens | Penalty | 12 | Daniel Juncadella | 1:21.319 | 10 | Timo Scheider | 1:21.251 | 5 | Mattias Ekström | 1:21.153 | 99 | Mike Rockenfeller | Penalty | 36 | Maxime Martin | 1:21.104 | 77 | Martin Tomczyk | 1:21.002 | 7 | Bruno Spengler | 1:20.985 | 8 | Christian Vietoris | 1:20.782 | 1 | Marco Wittmann | 1:20.710 | 13 | António Félix da Costa | 1:20.670 | 31 | Tom Blomqvist | 1:20.651 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Race[]
Dry and warm, Sunday afternoon promised an exciting race, although several drivers were critical of the circuit layout, which restricted the use of the DRS system.[7] That said, the start was to be the crucial factor of the race, with an out of form Brazilian, a rookie and the Championship leader in the top three grid slots.[7] Augusto Farfus had already lost out from pole at Zandvoort, while Tom Blomqvist had never started so high in his short DTM career.[7] That left Pascal Wehrlein as the potential race leader from third, although time would ultimately tell who led out of the first turn.[7]
Report[]
Farfus made a good start from pole, but would miss out on the lead after an outstanding start by Blomqvist, who snatched the lead into the first corner on the brakes.[7] With Farfus securing second, António Félix da Costa and Marco Wittmann managed to force their way past Wehrlein for third, although the defending Champion unsuccessful in attempting to run the youngster out-wide.[7] The inevitable contact was to occur further down, with Miguel Molina spun around by Christian Vietoris, and was unable to get back into the race.[2]
The safety car was called to remove the Spaniard's car despite the insistence of Audi to get him to try to move it, with Blomqvist in the lead.[2] Also out of the race was Nico Müller who had been unfortunate to choose the wide line through the first turn, and was hence run wide into the gravel trap.[2] But, the pause was only to be brief, with the safety car back in within five minutes.[2]
It was status quo at the restart, as Vietoris escaped punishment for causing Molina's spin.[2] Paul di Resta, meanwhile, ran behind Wehrlein after the restart and began to drop back to give the potential Champion some breathing room as he went after the BMW quartet at the front of the field.[7] Bruno Spengler and Jamie Green were battling in the mid-field, with the Brit squeezing the Canadian wide and costing the former Champion a valuable amount of time and places, as the field pounded round on their fifth lap.[7]
Robert Wickens had been one of the big winners from the two starts, leaping from 24th and last to fourteenth in the space of the first five laps.[7] He immediately attacked Spengler when the Canadian rejoined from being run wide, with the concertina effect causing the two Canadians to come to blows.[7] Spengler lost a section of his rear bodywork while Wickens left with a hole in his front bumper, although both continued on without major issue.[7]
With DRS enabled for the first time during the race on lap six, and with 50 minutes remaining, the action hotted up throughout the field.[2] Wickens was the first to lose out, with Edoardo Mortara streaking past on the main straight, before Vietoris fell to the pressure put on him by Maxime Martin for ninth.[2] The next few laps were not any better for the German, as he saw Green, Mattias Ekström and Spengler all force their way past into the first corner, leaving him a battered twelfth.[2]
With 40 minutes to go, the pit window opened, heralded by the arrival of Spengler into the pits for a fresh set of tyres.[2] For the next twenty minutes the order was constantly shuffled as drivers trickled into the pits, with only one incident of note.[2] Martin Tomczyk was released into the path of di Resta after his stop, with the two running down the pitlane side by side.[2] Tomczyk had gained sixth as a result, but was duly sent back to the pitlane to serve a drive through, as di Resta reclaimed sixth, and Blomqvist made good on his quick stop.[2]
Edoardo Mortara was the last man to pit, although his proved to be a terminal visit after a suspension failure as the race settled down over the final third of its life.[2] Wehrlein was attacking da Costa for fourth when his team radioed him to ask him to manually switch the pit light (which indicates that a driver has completed their mandatory pitstop) on.[2] A few desperate seconds cost Wehrlein time as he tried to find the switch, with the DMSB announcing that he was being investigated, despite his search being successful.[2]
With a few seconds left, and effectively two laps to run, the race came to a premature end when Lucas Auer slammed into the barrier on the outside of the final corner.[2] The Austrian, having been lapped by Wehrlein just moments before, got caught out by the lack of downforce when running in the wake of Wehrlein's car through the final corner, and slid wide.[2] The high-speed nature of the final turn meant that he carried enough momentum to split the tyre barrier that separated the cars from the armco, and the red flag was thrown to end the race with 40 seconds left to race.[2]
With the race counted back one lap, Auer was classified as a finisher in seventeenth, although there were no other changes to the order.[2] That left Blomqvist to take a surprising, but dominant maiden win for BMW, ahead of Farfus and Wittmann, who had slipped by da Costa at the stops.[2] Wehrlein left with fifth and a fourteen point lead over Ekström (who failed to score), with di Resta claiming sixth.[2] Jamie Green completed a late race charge to claim eighth behind Glock to be the only Audi point scorer, with the top ten completed by Martin and Spengler.
Results[]
The final classification of the 2015 Oschersleben Race 2 is displayed below:
2015 Oschersleben Race 2 Result | |||||||
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Pos. | No. | Name | Team | Laps | Race Time | Fastest lap | Pts. |
1st | 31 | Tom Blomqvist | BMW Team RBM | 40 | 57:30.221 | 1:22.388 | 25 |
2nd | 18 | Augusto Farfus | BMW Team RBM | 40 | +7.712s | 1:22.700 | 18 |
3rd | 1 | Marco Wittmann | BMW Team RMG | 40 | +13.080s | 1:22.455 | 15 |
4th | 13 | António Félix da Costa | BMW Team Schnitzer | 40 | +18.820s | 1:22.784 | 12 |
5th | 94 | Pascal Wehrlein | gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG | 40 | +19.486s | 1:22.844 | 10 |
6th | 3 | Paul di Resta | Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG | 40 | +22.741s | 1:22.934 | 8 |
7th | 16 | Timo Glock | BMW Team MTEK | 40 | +26.196s | 1:22.942 | 6 |
8th | 53 | Jamie Green | Audi Team Rosberg | 40 | +31.492s | 1:23.082 | 4 |
9th | 36 | Maxime Martin | BMW Team RMG | 40 | +32.162s | 1:23.063 | 2 |
10th | 7 | Bruno Spengler | BMW Team MTEK | 40 | +34.389s | 1:23.209 | 1 |
11th | 5 | Mattias Ekström | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 40 | +35.173s | 1:23.028 | |
12th | 10 | Timo Scheider | Audi Team Phoenix | 40 | +39.006s | 1:22.917 | |
13th | 2 | Gary Paffett | ART Grand Prix Mercedes | 40 | +48.174s | 1:23.391 | |
14th | 27 | Adrien Tambay | Audi Team Abt | 40 | +48.987s | 1:23.301 | |
15th | 12 | Daniel Juncadella | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | 40 | +49.355s | 1:23.200 | |
16th | 6 | Robert Wickens | Silberpfeil Mercedes-AMG | 40 | +59.030s | 1:23.340 | |
17th* | 22 | Lucas Auer | ART Grand Prix Mercedes | 40 | +59.500s | 1:23.101 | |
18th | 84 | Maximilian Götz | Petronas Mercedes-AMG | 40 | +1:03.738 | 1:23.659 | |
19th | 99 | Mike Rockenfeller | Audi Team Phoenix | 40 | +1:04.302 | 1:23.452 | |
20th | 77 | Martin Tomczyk | BMW Team Schnitzer | 40 | +1:04.762 | 1:23.025 | |
21st | 8 | Christian Vietoris | gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG | 40 | +1:11.880 | 1:23.693 | |
Ret | 48 | Edoardo Mortara | Audi Team Abt | 21 | Damage | 1:23.776 | |
Ret | 17 | Miguel Molina | Audi Team Abt Sportsline | 0 | Collision | — | |
Ret | 51 | Nico Müller | Audi Team Rosberg | 0 | Collision | — | |
Source:[4] |
- Bold indicates a driver started from pole.
- Italics indicate that a driver set fastest lap.
- * Auer was promoted back to seventeenth despite his accident causing the red flag on the countback rule.
Milestones[]
- Maiden victory for Tom Blomqvist.
- This was also his maiden podium finish.
- Blomqvist recorded his first fastest lap.
Standings[]
Having failed to score a single point all weekend, Mattias Ekström lost the lead of the Championship with just 100 points left on offer over the rest of the season. Pascal Wehrlein pulled fourteen ahead, and could have been even further ahead if BMW had not had such a dominant weekend. That said, Bruno Spengler remained 36 points behind in fifth, with Edoardo Mortara and Jamie Green in between. Marco Wittmann also held remote hopes of defending his crown, but the fight was all but over for the rest of the field.
The brilliant Bavarian performance was better displayed in the Brands' Championship, where BMW had smashed through the 500 point barrier to take the lead from Audi. The strong showing also promoted their entries in the Teams' Championship, with BMW Team MTEK slotting into second behind gooix/OT Mercedes-AMG. Audi Sport Team Abt Sportsline sat in third as best of the Audi teams, who were the big losers over the weekend, although Mercedes were at the foot of both tables through the lack of pace shown by Petronas Mercedes-AMG.
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Only point scoring drivers and teams are shown.
References[]
Videos and Images:
References:
- ↑ 'Season guide: Oschersleben', dtm.com, (DTM, 2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/event/2015-oschersleben?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 'DTM OSCHERSLEBEN: RACE 2 AT A GLANCE', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 13/09/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/dtm-oschersleben-race-2-glance-2015-09-13.html, (Accessed 22/09/2015)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 'FRONT ROW OF THE GRID FOR BMW – WEHRLEIN THIRD', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 13/09/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/front-row-grid-bmw-wehrlein-third-2015-09-13.html, (Accessed 22/09/2015)
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 '2015 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters Oschersleben', motorsportstats.com, (Motorsport Network, 2019), https://results.motorsportstats.com/results/2015-oschersleben-2, (Accessed 23/05/2020)
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
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tag; no text was provided for refs namedBallast
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 'HARSH PENALTY FOR WICKENS', dtm.com, (ITR e.V., 13/09/2015), http://www.dtm.com/en/news/harsh-penalty-wickens-2015-09-13.html, (Accessed 21/09/2015)
- ↑ 7.00 7.01 7.02 7.03 7.04 7.05 7.06 7.07 7.08 7.09 7.10 'Race 2 - Re-Live (English) - DTM Oschersleben 2015', youtube.com, (YouTube: DTM, 13/09/2015), https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ySCu9HVZZU&index=6&list=PLrjmhNF7Jz1xW8fwdM2XKA5hyCtpleSw4, (Accessed 22/09/2015)
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 |