2023 FIA Formula 3 Championship

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The 2023 FIA Formula 3 Championship was a motor racing championship for Formula 3 cars sanctioned by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA). The championship was the fourteenth season of Formula 3 racing and the fifth season run under the FIA Formula 3 Championship moniker. It was an open-wheel racing category serving as the third tier of formula racing in the FIA Global Pathway. The category was run in support of selected rounds of the 2023 Formula One World Championship. As the championship was a spec series, all teams and drivers competing in the championship ran the same car, the Dallara F3 2019. [1]

Gabriel Bortoleto became the 2023 FIA Formula 3 Champion. Gabriel Bortoleto, entrevista 09 DEZ 2020.jpg
Gabriel Bortoleto became the 2023 FIA Formula 3 Champion.
Prema Racing successfully defended their Teams' Championship title. FIA F3 Austria 2023 Nr. 1 Aron (1).jpg
Prema Racing successfully defended their Teams' Championship title.

After all 18 races were completed in this season (the round in Imola being cancelled due to the 2023 Emilia-Romagna floods). Ten different drivers won races: Zak O'Sullivan took four victories, while Pepe Martí won three races this season. Franco Colapinto, Gabriele Minì and eventual Drivers' Champion Gabriel Bortoleto each won two races. Paul Aron had one victory to his name in the season, as did Oliver Goethe and Caio Collet. Taylor Barnard took his first Formula 3 win in Belgium, with Jonny Edgar following suit in the last race of the year at Monza.

Prema Racing entered the championship as the reigning Teams' Champions, having secured their title at the final race of the 2022 season in Monza. They also secured the Teams' Championship title in 2023.

Gabriel Bortoleto, driving for Trident, claimed the Drivers' Championship after qualifying at the final round at Monza.

Entries

The following teams and drivers were under contract to compete in the 2023 FIA Formula 3 Championship. [2] As the championship was a spec series, all teams competed with an identical Dallara F3 2019 chassis with a 3.4 L (207 cu in) naturally-aspirated V6 engine developed by Mecachrome. [1] [3] [4] All teams competed with tyres supplied by Pirelli.

EntrantNo.Driver nameRounds
Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing 1 Flag of Estonia.svg Paul Aron All
2 Flag of Sweden.svg Dino Beganovic All
3 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan All
Flag of Italy.svg Trident 4 Flag of Italy.svg Leonardo Fornaroli All
5 Flag of Brazil.svg Gabriel Bortoleto All
6 Flag of Germany.svg Oliver Goethe All
Flag of France.svg ART Grand Prix 7 Flag of the United States.svg Kaylen Frederick All
8 Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Grégoire Saucy All
9 Flag of Bulgaria.svg Nikola Tsolov All
Flag of the Netherlands.svg MP Motorsport 10 Flag of Argentina.svg Franco Colapinto All
11 Flag of Spain.svg Mari Boya All
12 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jonny Edgar All
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Hitech Pulse-Eight 14 Flag of Colombia.svg Sebastián Montoya All
15 Flag of Italy.svg Gabriele Minì All
16 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning All
Flag of the Netherlands.svg Van Amersfoort Racing 17 Flag of Brazil.svg Caio Collet All
18 Flag of Mexico.svg Rafael Villagómez All
19 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Tommy Smith All
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Rodin Carlin 20 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Oliver Gray All
21 Flag of the United States.svg Hunter Yeany 1–5
Flag of the United States.svg Max Esterson 6–7
Flag of Italy.svg Francesco Simonazzi 8–9
22 Flag of Israel.svg Ido Cohen All
Flag of Spain.svg Campos Racing 23 Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí All
24 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Christian Mansell [lower-alpha 1] All
25 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hugh Barter 1–8
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Joshua Dufek 9
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Jenzer Motorsport 26 Flag of Italy.svg Nikita Bedrin [lower-alpha 2] All
27 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Taylor Barnard All
28 Flag of Mexico.svg Alex García All
Flag of Germany.svg PHM Racing by Charouz 29 Flag of Germany.svg Sophia Flörsch All
30 Flag of Brazil.svg Roberto Faria All
31 Flag of Poland.svg Piotr Wiśnicki 1–4
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg McKenzy Cresswell 5–6
Flag of South Korea.svg Michael Shin 7–9

Team changes

German Formula 4 team PHM Racing took over the entry and assets of Charouz Racing System at the end of the 2022 season, and ran in cooperation with the Czech squad under the PHM Racing by Charouz moniker. [5]

Carlin competed under new ownership in 2023. The New Zealand-based car manufacturer Rodin Cars became majority shareholder of the team. With that, the team's name changed to Rodin Carlin. [6]

Hitech partnered with hardware company Pulse-Eight during the off-season, changing the official name of the team to Hitech Pulse-Eight. [7]

Driver changes

Reigning Teams' Champions Prema Racing completely changed their driver lineup, as Oliver Bearman, Arthur Leclerc and Jak Crawford all stepped up to the Formula 2 Championship. [8] The team promoted two of their Formula Regional European Championship drivers to replace them: Ferrari Driver Academy member Dino Beganovic, who won the championship, and Mercedes junior Paul Aron, who came third in the championship. [9] [10] Partnering Beganovic and Aron was Williams Academy driver Zak O'Sullivan, moving from Carlin, with whom he came eleventh in the FIA Formula 3 Championship standings in 2022. [11]

Trident also fully changed their driver lineup, as Roman Staněk and Zane Maloney moved up to Formula 2 and Jonny Edgar switched to MP Motorsport. [12] Gabriel Bortoleto made the step up from the Formula Regional European Championship, where he came sixth in the standings in 2022. [13] 2022 Euroformula Open Champion Oliver Goethe, who deputised for Hunter Yeany at Campos Racing at two events in 2022, joined him, and Formula Regional European rookie champion Leonardo Fornaroli took the final spot. [14] [15]

ART Grand Prix replaced Victor Martins, who won the Drivers' Championship with the team in 2022, with the reigning F4 Spanish Champion and Alpine affiliate Nikola Tsolov. [16] Juan Manuel Correa also left the team to return to the Formula 2 Championship. [17] His seat was filled by Kaylen Frederick, 2020 BRDC British F3 Champion, who came 17th with Hitech Grand Prix in his second season in FIA F3 in 2022. [18]

MP Motorsport's three drivers from last season were all replaced. Kush Maini joined Campos Racing in Formula 2, with Mari Boya promoted from MP's Formula Regional European Championship team to replace him after the Spaniard came tenth in 2022. [19] [20] Jonny Edgar took over Alexander Smolyar's seat, moving over from Trident, with whom he came 12th in his second F3 season in 2022. [12] The lineup was completed by Williams Academy driver Franco Colapinto, who came ninth in 2022 with Van Amersfoort Racing and swapped teams with Caio Collet. [21] [22]

Hitech Pulse-Eight recruited 2022 Formula Regional European runner-up Gabriele Minì, [23] who replaced Red Bull junior Isack Hadjar, who left the series to join Formula 2. [24] Kaylen Frederick also left the team and joined ART Grand Prix. [18] His seat was filled by Sebastián Montoya, who made his championship debut in 2022 when he replaced the injured Yeany at Campos Racing in Zandvoort. [25] The teams' lineup was completed by 2022 GB3 Champion Luke Browning. [26]

Van Amersfoort Racing signed Caio Collet, 8th in 2022 with MP Motorsport, to replace Franco Colapinto. [22] Reece Ushijima was superseded by Tommy Smith, who had been driving in regional F3-level series since 2019, most recently GB3 in 2022, where he took one win on the way to 19th with Douglas Motorsport. [27]

Carlin fielded an all-new driver lineup, with Zak O'Sullivan switching to Prema, Brad Benavides graduating to Formula 2, and Enzo Trulli switching to Super Formula Lights. [28] [29] The latter two were replaced by 2020 F4 US Champion Hunter Yeany, moving over from Campos Racing after an injury-curtailed season, and Ido Cohen, who drove for Jenzer Motorsport in 2022 and returned to Carlin, with whom he competed in 2021 and in the 2020 Euroformula Open Championship. [30] [31] The team also signed one Williams Academy driver to replace another, with O'Sullivan's seat being taken over by 2022 British F4 vice-champion Oliver Gray. [32]

Campos Racing signed Christian Mansell, who had already contested two Formula 3 rounds with Charouz Racing System in 2022, to replace David Vidales, who also moved to Super Formula Lights. [33] [34] Hunter Yeany also left the team to join Carlin and was replaced by 2022 Spanish F4 and French F4 vice-champion Hugh Barter. [30] [35]

Jenzer Motorsport had an all-rookie lineup in 2023, replacing Carlin-bound Ido Cohen, Federico Malvestiti and William Alatalo. Alex García made his Formula 3 debut after a seventh place in the 2022 Euroformula Open Championship with Motopark. [36] Alongside him was PHM-backed Nikita Bedrin, who stepped up to the category after two years in Formula 4, with a high point of fourth place in the 2022 ADAC and UAE F4 Championships. [37] The last seat was filled by another PHM-supported F4 graduate in Taylor Barnard, last years' ADAC F4 vice-champion. [38]

New entrant PHM Racing by Charouz hired Sophia Flörsch for their first season in the championship, a move partially funded by FIA Formula 3 promoter Formula Motorsport. [39] [40] Flörsch previously drove for Campos Racing in 2020 and had competed in endurance and sportscar racing since then. She replaced Francesco Pizzi, who left FIA F3 to join TJ Speed in USF Pro 2000. [41] Their second seat, which was shared by a handful of drivers in 2022, was filled by Roberto Faria, who competed in GB3 for the last three years, coming fifth in the latter two. [42] The final seat was taken by Piotr Wiśnicki, who graduated to FIA F3 after a season in the Formula Regional European Championship, to replace László Tóth. [43]

Mid-season changes

Prior to the fifth round at the Red Bull Ring, PHM Racing by Charouz announced that GB3 racer McKenzy Cresswell would take over Piotr Wiśnicki's seat for the Spielberg and Silverstone rounds. [44]

Ahead of the sixth round at Silverstone, Hunter Yeany announced that he would leave the championship due to 'unforeseen circumstances'. [45] His replacement for the Silverstone and Hungaroring rounds was Formula Ford Festival Champion and GB3 driver Max Esterson. [46]

PHM Racing by Charouz hired GB3 driver Michael Shin for the remainder of the season prior to the seventh round at the Hungaroring, taking the seat previously occupied by Wiśnicki and Cresswell. [47] [48] [49]

Rodin Carlin hired Euroformula Open driver Francesco Simonazzi for the remainder of the season prior to the penultimate round at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, taking the seat previously occupied by Yeany and Esterson. [50]

Joshua Dufek, whose main campaign in 2023 was the Formula Regional European Championship with Van Amersfoort Racing, replaced Hugh Barter at Campos Racing for the final round at Monza. [51]

Race calendar

RoundCircuitSprint race [lower-alpha 3] Feature race [lower-alpha 3]
1 Flag of Bahrain.svg Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir 4 March5 March
2 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Albert Park Circuit, Melbourne 1 April2 April
3 Flag of Monaco.svg Circuit de Monaco, Monaco 27 May28 May
4 Flag of Spain.svg Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló 3 June4 June
5 Flag of Austria.svg Red Bull Ring, Spielberg 1 July2 July
6 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Silverstone Circuit, Silverstone 8 July9 July
7 Flag of Hungary.svg Hungaroring, Mogyoród 22 July23 July
8 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, Stavelot 29 July30 July
9 Flag of Italy.svg Monza Circuit, Monza 2 September3 September
NC Flag of Macau.svg Guia Circuit, Macau 18 November19 November
Source: [52]

Calendar changes

Regulation changes

Technical regulations

Formula 3 ran with 55% sustainable fuel in 2023, supplied by Aramco, who replaced Elf Aquitaine as an official fuel partner and supplier. [56] In a bid to decrease the championships' carbon footprint, an incremental gain in usage is planned until the 2027 season, where usage of 100% sustainable fuel is planned. [57]

Season report

Round 1: Bahrain

Gabriele Minì claimed feature race pole position with the fastest qualifying time at the Bahrain International Circuit. [58] Franco Colapinto qualified twelfth to start the reverse-grid sprint race from first place. Contact between Gabriel Bortoleto and Rafael Villagómez on lap two sent Villagómez into the barriers and brought out the safety car. [59] As racing resumed, Pepe Martí improved to second place and later passed race leader Colapinto to take his first victory in FIA Formula 3. [60]

On the opening lap of the feature race, pole-sitter Minì lost positions to Bortoleto and Grégoire Saucy. He reclaimed second place from Saucy shortly before the safety car was deployed to recover Tommy Smith's car, which had stalled after contact with Mari Boya. When the race restarted, Minì was issued a five-second time penalty for his car being outside the lines at the race start. [61] He soon passed Bortoleto for the lead, and by the penultimate lap was far enough ahead of fourth-placed Dino Beganovic to stay on the podium despite his penalty, however a final-lap safety car to recover Alex García's retired Jenzer bunched the cars together and dropped Minì to eighth at the finish line. Bortoleto was awarded the victory, followed by Oliver Goethe and Beganovic, all claiming their first podiums in the category. [62] At the end of Round 1, Bortoleto led the Drivers' Championship by three points over Goethe. [63]

Round 2: Australia

Championship leader Bortoleto qualified fastest at the Albert Park Circuit and Sebastián Montoya started the sprint race on pole position. [64] The safety car was deployed on the opening lap when second-placed starter Goethe received a puncture and got stuck in the gravel. Luke Browning challenged Montoya for the lead at the restart but lost positions after being launched over a kerb; Montoya was then passed by Franco Colapinto. Two more safety car periods followed to recover the crashed cars of Ido Cohen and Tommy Smith in separate incidents. One more lap of racing took place in which Montoya dropped to third place behind Zak O'Sullivan, however the race ended under a fourth safety car period when Alex García stopped in the gravel. Colapinto crossed the line first, however all three MP Motorsport cars were later disqualified for breaches of the technical regulations, handing O'Sullivan his first victory in FIA Formula 3. [65] [66]

Pole-sitter Bortoleto held the lead on the first lap of the feature race ahead of Grégoire Saucy and Gabriele Minì. Colapinto and Mari Boya were involved in separate accidents on lap two and the safety car was deployed, under which Kaylen Frederick also crashed. A second safety car period began on lap twelve to recover Ido Cohen's car after a collision with Rafael Villagómez; the top three maintained their positions through both restarts and to the end of the race, with Bortoleto taking a second consecutive feature race victory and Minì his first FIA Formula 3 podium. [67] Pepe Martí, who started 30th, came through the field to finish seventh. [68] Bortoleto's victory extended his lead in the Drivers' Championship to 20 points over Saucy.

Round 3: Monaco

Monaco became Round 3 after flooding in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy forced the cancellation of the scheduled round at the Imola Circuit. [69] Gabriele Minì took his second feature race pole position in qualifying at the Circuit de Monaco. [70] Pepe Martí started the sprint race on reverse-grid pole. The safety car was deployed on the first lap of the sprint race when Jonny Edgar hit the wall at turn one and other cars received punctures. Martí held his lead at the restart and took his second victory of the year, followed by Leonardo Fornaroli with his first FIA Formula 3 podium. Taylor Barnard had started third but dropped to fifth by the end; Grégoire Saucy completed the podium. [71]

Minì, Beganovic and Paul Aron held their top three positions through the start of the feature race and at the safety car restart after a crash by Ido Cohen. A close battle for fifth place between Sebastián Montoya and Caio Collet ended in contact and dropped both drivers to the back. Minì, Beganovic and Aron made up the podium, with Minì claiming his first win in the category, moving him to second place in the Drivers' Championship. Points leader Bortoleto was classified fifth in the feature race and now held a 17-point lead in the standings. [72]

Round 4: Spain

Pepe Martí set the fastest time in qualifying at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya and Zak O'Sullivan started the sprint race from pole position. [73] O'Sullivan led for the entire race distance despite challenges from Luke Browning and two safety car restarts, one for a collision involving Ido Cohen and Rafael Villagómez and the second after separate incidents in which Christian Mansell and Dino Beganovic were beached in the gravel. [74] O'Sullivan's win was his second of the season. [75]

On the opening lap of the feature race, pole-sitter Martí held off attacks from second-placed Taylor Barnard, and a collision between Browning and Leonardo Fornaroli resulted in Browning's retirement. Martí led for the rest of the race to claim his third victory of the year. His win lifted him to second place in the Drivers' Championship, 24 points adrift of championship leader Bortoleto, who finished fourth in both races. [76]

Round 5: Austria

Grégoire Saucy claimed feature race pole at the Red Bull Ring and Martí started first in the sprint race, which took place in wet conditions. [77] Martí led the majority of the sprint race whilst Paul Aron, who had started eighth, made his way up the order to second place. Racing was paused during a safety car period to recover the collided cars of Rafael Villagómez and Oliver Gray, and Aron began to pressure Martí for the lead when racing resumed. [78] Aron took first place with three laps remaining to claim his first victory in the series, whilst Martí dropped to sixth place in the closing laps. [79]

Contact between teammates Gabriele Minì and Luke Browning brought out the safety car on the first lap of the feature race. Soon after racing resumed, Dino Beganovic overtook pole-sitter Saucy for first place. Beganovic, Saucy, Aron and championship leader Bortoleto fought closely for the lead in the following laps, but contact between Saucy and Aron gave both drivers damage and dropped them down the order. Beganovic complained of tyre wear and began to fall back; the lead was taken by Bortoleto and then O'Sullivan, who had started sixth, soon after. The final podium position was contested by Franco Colapinto, Sebastián Montoya and Caio Collet in a close final-lap battle. Contact between the former two demoted Montoya out of contention and allowed Collet through to third place. [80] O'Sullivan crossed the finish line to achieve his third win of the year, followed by Bortoleto, whose championship advantage now stood at 36 points over Martí. [81]

Round 6: United Kingdom

Leonardo Fornaroli set the fastest qualifying time at Silverstone Circuit and Sebastián Montoya started the sprint race from first place. [82] Franco Colapinto, who started fourth, improved to second place on the opening lap but dropped behind Taylor Barnard shortly after. Rain began to fall on lap 8 of 18 and the safety car was deployed due to the conditions; some drivers opted to switch to wet-weather tyres but the top three stayed out on slicks. As racing resumed, Barnard made contact with Montoya, allowing Colapinto to pass both of them for the lead. [83] The wet tyre runners had an early advantage but dropped back in the closing laps as the track dried. Colapinto claimed his first win of the year and Christian Mansell his first FIA Formula 3 podium. [84]

Fornaroli built a lead on the first lap of the feature race before racing was paused to recover the car of Luke Browning after a collision with Hugh Barter. Oliver Goethe, who started second, passed Fornaroli for the lead with seven laps remaining. Rain started to fall shortly after and a crash involving Roberto Faria and Tommy Smith prompted a second safety car. Smith was the only driver to switch to wet tyres, and rose from the back of the field to 11th place in the two remaining racing laps, but was later demoted with a time penalty. The order of the top three remained unchanged, and Goethe took his first win in the category. At the end of the round, Bortoleto's lead in the championship remained at 36 points ahead of Martí. [85]

Round 7: Hungary

Feature race pole position at the Hungaroring was claimed by Zak O'Sullivan, his first of the season. [86] Gabriele Minì qualified 12th to start the sprint race on pole position. Minì was overtaken by Nikita Bedrin at the first corner, but later reclaimed the lead on lap eight. The top two built a gap to Bortoleto in third, but their advantage was nullified in the closing laps when the safety car was deployed to recover Sebastián Montoya's broken-down car. Bortoleto passed Bedrin for second place at the final corner of the last lap. Minì took his second win of the season and Bedrin claimed Jenzer Motorsport's first podium of the year. [87]

The feature race was shortened due to concerns over excessive tyre wear. [88] O'Sullivan led the entire race distance and set the fastest lap on his way to his fourth victory of the season. He was followed by teammate Dino Beganovic and fellow Williams junior Franco Colapinto. O'Sullivan's victory promoted him to second place in the standings, one point ahead of Pepe Martí and 43 points behind championship leader Bortoleto. [89]

Round 8: Belgium

Martí took pole position at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps whilst Bortoleto qualified 15th. [90] Hugh Barter started first in the sprint race, but dropped positions on the opening lap. The lead passed to Taylor Barnard who was soon overtaken by Caio Collet, who had started fourth. The 12-lap race was interrupted by three safety car periods; firstly when Rafael Villagómez collided with Sebastián Montoya, secondly when Martí hit the car of Ido Cohen whilst rejoining the track, and thirdly when Bortoleto came to a halt on the Kemmel straight. The race ended behind the safety car. Collet's victory was his first of the season. [91]

The feature race began in damp conditions and the drivers were split on tyre choice, most starting on slicks and some on wets. The wet tyre runners had an immediate advantage and Paul Aron, who started 11th, was in the lead before the end of the first lap. Oliver Goethe crashed on lap 5 of 15 and brought out the safety car, prompting some of the wet tyre runners, including Aron, to switch to slick tyres. The lead passed to Barnard as racing resumed. Aron had emerged from the pits ahead of the original slick runners, but they were unable to catch up to the wet tyre runners before the end of the race. Barnard was challenged by Christian Mansell for the lead in the closing laps, but Barnard held the position to claim his first victory in the series. Bortoleto's championship lead now stood at 38 points ahead of Aron with 39 points possible in the final round. [92]

Round 9: Italy

Oliver Goethe set the fastest qualifying time at Monza Circuit prior to crashing and causing a red flag, securing his pole position. [93] As neither of Bortoleto's remaining championship rivals, Aron and Martí, claimed the two points on offer for pole position, Bortoleto secured the title after qualifying and became Trident's first FIA Formula 3 champion. [94] Franco Colapinto started on sprint race pole after five drivers were disqualified from the results due to parc fermé regulation breaches. [95] Mari Boya, who started second, passed Colapinto for the lead off the start line. Contact between Aron and Caio Collet gave Aron a puncture, which caused a first-corner collision that eliminated Aron, Martí and Jonny Edgar from the race. On lap 10, Colapinto regained the lead and third-placed Grégoire Saucy received a puncture after contact with Zak O'Sullivan, promoting Bortoleto to the podium places. The lead was traded between Colapinto and Boya over the next few laps, until Colapinto ultimately built a gap and Boya was passed by Bortoleto for second place. Colapinto's win was his second of the season and Boya claimed his first podium in the series. [96] Goethe, Luke Browning and Gabriele Minì finished in the points positions despite all starting outside the top 20, but fifth-placed Browning was later disqualified for a technical infringement. [97]

A throttle issue forced feature race pole-sitter Goethe out of the race on the formation lap, allowing Caio Collet to start from the front. The race was interrupted by four safety car periods as Grégoire Saucy, Sebastián Montoya, and championship runner-up contenders Colapinto and Martí were all forced into the gravel in separate incidents. Jonny Edgar gained second place from Aron on the opening lap and later passed Collet for the lead on lap six. The two drivers swapped the lead over the next few laps before Collet ultimately fell behind Zak O'Sullivan and Taylor Barnard to finish fourth. Edgar's race win was his first podium finish in three years of FIA Formula 3. O'Sullivan's podium lifted him to second place in the Drivers' Championship. Champion Bortoleto finished fifth and claimed the fastest lap, extending his lead to 45 points. Despite Trident driver Bortoleto's championship victory, Prema Racing clinched the Teams' Championship at the final race. [98]

Results and standings

Season summary

RoundCircuit Pole position Fastest lap Winning driverWinning teamReport
1SR Flag of Bahrain.svg Bahrain International Circuit Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí Flag of Spain.svg Campos Racing Report
FR Flag of Italy.svg Gabriele Minì Flag of Brazil.svg Gabriel Bortoleto Flag of Brazil.svg Gabriel Bortoleto [lower-alpha 4] Flag of Italy.svg Trident
2SR Flag of Australia (converted).svg Albert Park Circuit Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning [lower-alpha 5] Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan [lower-alpha 6] Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Report
FR Flag of Brazil.svg Gabriel Bortoleto Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Grégoire Saucy Flag of Brazil.svg Gabriel Bortoleto Flag of Italy.svg Trident
3SR Flag of Monaco.svg Circuit de Monaco Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hugh Barter [lower-alpha 7] Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí Flag of Spain.svg Campos Racing Report
FR Flag of Italy.svg Gabriele Minì Flag of Italy.svg Gabriele Minì Flag of Italy.svg Gabriele Minì Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Hitech Pulse-Eight
4SR Flag of Spain.svg Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Report
FR Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí Flag of Spain.svg Campos Racing
5SR Flag of Austria.svg Red Bull Ring Flag of Estonia.svg Paul Aron Flag of Estonia.svg Paul Aron Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Report
FR Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Grégoire Saucy Flag of Sweden.svg Dino Beganovic Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing
6SR Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Silverstone Circuit Flag of Estonia.svg Paul Aron [lower-alpha 8] Flag of Argentina.svg Franco Colapinto Flag of the Netherlands.svg MP Motorsport Report
FR Flag of Italy.svg Leonardo Fornaroli Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan [lower-alpha 9] Flag of Germany.svg Oliver Goethe Flag of Italy.svg Trident
7SR Flag of Hungary.svg Hungaroring Flag of Brazil.svg Gabriel Bortoleto Flag of Italy.svg Gabriele Minì Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Hitech Pulse-Eight Report
FR Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing
8SR Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps Flag of Brazil.svg Caio Collet Flag of Brazil.svg Caio Collet Flag of the Netherlands.svg Van Amersfoort Racing Report
FR Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Grégoire Saucy [lower-alpha 10] Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Taylor Barnard Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Jenzer Motorsport
9SR Flag of Italy.svg Monza Circuit Flag of Germany.svg Oliver Goethe Flag of Argentina.svg Franco Colapinto Flag of the Netherlands.svg MP Motorsport Report
FR Flag of Germany.svg Oliver Goethe Flag of Brazil.svg Gabriel Bortoleto Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jonny Edgar Flag of the Netherlands.svg MP Motorsport
NCQR Flag of Macau.svg Guia Circuit Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Hitech Pulse-Eight Report
MR Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Hitech Pulse-Eight

Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers in both races. The pole-sitter in the feature race also received two points, and one point was given to the driver who set the fastest lap in both the feature and sprint races, provided that driver finished inside the top ten. If the driver who set the fastest lap was classified outside the top ten, the point was given to the driver who set the fastest lap of those inside the top ten. No extra points where awarded to the pole-sitter in the sprint race as the grid for it was set by reversing the top twelve qualifiers.

Sprint race points

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers. A bonus point was awarded to the driver who set the fastest lap and finished in the top ten. [100]

Position1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th10th FL
Points109876543211
Feature race points

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers. Bonus points were awarded to the pole-sitter and to the driver who set the fastest lap and finished in the top ten.

Position1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th10th Pole FL
Points25181512108642121

Drivers' Championship standings

Pos.Driver BHR
Flag of Bahrain.svg
ALB
Flag of Australia (converted).svg
MON
Flag of Monaco.svg
CAT
Flag of Spain.svg
RBR
Flag of Austria.svg
SIL
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg
HUN
Flag of Hungary.svg
SPA
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg
MNZ
Flag of Italy.svg
Points
SRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFR
1 Flag of Brazil.svg Gabriel Bortoleto 191F61P6544102262F7Ret1125F164
2 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Zak O'Sullivan 1211151371F8411618221P F1512112119
3 Flag of Estonia.svg Paul Aron 51236103551F251244538Ret7112
4 Flag of Argentina.svg Franco Colapinto 210DSQRet466213418735101Ret110
5 Flag of Spain.svg Pepe Martí 1F61371981P F69103F206Ret9P FRetRet105
6 Flag of Sweden.svg Dino Beganovic 43513122Ret385F1314102221613996
7 Flag of Italy.svg Gabriele Minì 178P43111P F20142Ret57116RetDNS61992
8 Flag of Germany.svg Oliver Goethe 62Ret2217131116261117154RetRet5FRetP75
9 Flag of Brazil.svg Caio Collet 31421169Ret17123341523191F519473
10 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Taylor Barnard 14161295899271230211114214372
11 Flag of Italy.svg Leonardo Fornaroli 827742243NC15107F2P13991481569
12 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Christian Mansell 13139F102017Ret10147356111927860
13 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Jonny Edgar 923DSQ11Ret1412155628NC88419Ret155
14 Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Grégoire Saucy 7482F31023272027P219915102022Ret54
15 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Luke Browning Ret5178842Ret112214Ret1612823DSQ1841
16 Flag of Colombia.svg Sebastián Montoya 1092Ret7FDSQ267920810Ret24Ret612Ret37
17 Flag of Spain.svg Mari Boya 15RetDSQRetRet187612242912211016133629
18 Flag of Italy.svg Nikita Bedrin 16171523†151210112513181732311315Ret24
19 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hugh Barter 1126191525261913228613251362214
20 Flag of Mexico.svg Alex García 2729†Ret2026212222Ret23112627†26184172112
21 Flag of the United States.svg Kaylen Frederick 28710Ret24251417726221912Ret131520Ret11
22 Flag of Bulgaria.svg Nikola Tsolov 261511211411131916161511Ret257179126
23 Flag of Germany.svg Sophia Flörsch 222016182323212018DSQ1923151812716136
24 Flag of Israel.svg Ido Cohen 1818RetRet19RetRet2617Ret924Ret22RetRet21Ret2
25 Flag of Mexico.svg Rafael Villagómez Ret19141916162725Ret1520161717232110102
26 Flag of Italy.svg Francesco Simonazzi 142418110
27 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Tommy Smith 2328†Ret12211518232118262524292418Ret200
28 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Oliver Gray 2121201422191518Ret142520142720RetRet160
29 Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Joshua Dufek 14140
30 Flag of the United States.svg Hunter Yeany 20222217272016Ret19210
31 Flag of Brazil.svg Roberto Faria 242518RetRet272524241927Ret192017RetNC22†0
32 Flag of South Korea.svg Michael Shin 26282125Ret170
33 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg McKenzy Cresswell 231723220
34 Flag of Poland.svg Piotr Wiśnicki 252423Ret182224210
35 Flag of the United States.svg Max Esterson 24Ret18210
Pos.DriverSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRPoints
BHR
Flag of Bahrain.svg
ALB
Flag of Australia (converted).svg
MON
Flag of Monaco.svg
CAT
Flag of Spain.svg
RBR
Flag of Austria.svg
SIL
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg
HUN
Flag of Hungary.svg
SPA
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg
MNZ
Flag of Italy.svg
Key
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenOther points position
BlueOther classified position
Not classified, finished (NC)
PurpleNot classified, retired (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Excluded (EX)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Withdrawn (WD)
Did not enter (empty cell)
AnnotationMeaning
P Pole position
F Fastest lap

Notes:

Teams' Championship standings

Pos.Team BHR
Flag of Bahrain.svg
ALB
Flag of Australia (converted).svg
MON
Flag of Monaco.svg
CAT
Flag of Spain.svg
RBR
Flag of Austria.svg
SIL
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg
HUN
Flag of Hungary.svg
SPA
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg
MNZ
Flag of Italy.svg
Points
SRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFR
1 Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing 43151021F31F112441P F38112327
511361235545F13141021512137
1212513137Ret882516182252216Ret9
2 Flag of Italy.svg Trident 61F61P2534102212F491125F308
827461341615107F2P57Ret145F15
1927Ret22172411NC2611176139RetRet8RetP
3 Flag of the Netherlands.svg MP Motorsport 210DSQ11466254187341011194
923DSQRetRet147612628128851336
15RetDSQRetRet181215132429NC21101619RetRet
4 Flag of Spain.svg Campos Racing 1F69F71981P F6733F666278179
1113131020171910148652011199P F1414
132619152526Ret1322910132513Ret22RetRet
5 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Hitech Pulse-Eight 105237F1P F272205711286618170
178P488420149228101616Ret231219
Ret917Ret11DSQ26Ret11Ret14RetRet24RetDNSDSQRet
6 Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Jenzer Motorsport 14161295899251211173142143108
16171520151210112713182111231131521
2729†Ret23†26212222Ret23302627†2618417Ret
7 Flag of the Netherlands.svg Van Amersfoort Racing 314141291517123341517171F510475
231921161616182321152016231923181910
Ret28†Ret1921Ret2725Ret18262524292421Ret20
8 Flag of France.svg ART Grand Prix 7482F310131771615991571591271
267102114111419162621111225101720Ret
281511Ret242523272027P2219RetRet132022Ret
9 Flag of Germany.svg PHM Racing by Charouz 222016181822212018171922151812716136
242418Ret232324212319232319201725NC17
252523RetRet27252424DSQ27Ret262821RetRet22†
10 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Rodin Carlin 181820141919151817149201421142418112
202122172220162619212424182220Ret2116
2122RetRet27RetRetRetRetRet25RetRet27RetRetRetRet
Pos.TeamSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRSRFRPoints
BHR
Flag of Bahrain.svg
ALB
Flag of Australia (converted).svg
MON
Flag of Monaco.svg
CAT
Flag of Spain.svg
RBR
Flag of Austria.svg
SIL
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg
HUN
Flag of Hungary.svg
SPA
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg
MNZ
Flag of Italy.svg
Key
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenOther points position
BlueOther classified position
Not classified, finished (NC)
PurpleNot classified, retired (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Excluded (EX)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Withdrawn (WD)
Did not enter (empty cell)
AnnotationMeaning
P Pole position
F Fastest lap

Notes:

Notes

  1. Mansell is an Australian driver who competed under a British licence in rounds 1–6 and an Australian licence from round 7 onwards.
  2. Bedrin is a Russian driver who competed under an Italian licence as Russian national emblems were banned by the FIA due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
  3. 1 2 The non-championship round in Macau featured a different race weekend format, holding a "Qualifying race" on Saturday, and a "Main race" on Sunday.
  4. Gabriele Minì finished first on track, but was handed a 5-second time penalty for a starting procedure infringement. Bortoleto inherited the win. [99]
  5. Franco Colapinto set the fastest lap, but was later disqualified from the race, and with that had all his lap times deleted, for a technical non-conformity. Luke Browning therefore set the fastest lap of the race but did not finish in the top ten, so was ineligible to score the point for it. Christian Mansell scored the point for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top ten.
  6. Franco Colapinto originally won the race, but was later disqualified from the race for a technical non-conformity. Zak O'Sullivan inherited the win.
  7. Hugh Barter set the fastest lap of the race but did not finish in the top ten, so was ineligible to score the point for it. Sebastián Montoya scored the point for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top ten.
  8. Paul Aron set the fastest lap of the race but did not finish in the top ten, so was ineligible to score the point for it. Leonardo Fornaroli scored the point for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top ten.
  9. Zak O'Sullivan set the fastest lap of the race but did not finish in the top ten, so was ineligible to score the point for it. Pepe Martí scored the point for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top ten.
  10. Grégoire Saucy set the fastest lap of the race but did not finish in the top ten, so was ineligible to score the point for it. Pepe Martí scored the point for setting the fastest lap of those finishing in the top ten.

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