2024 Eurocup-3 season

2024 Eurocup-3 season

Drivers' Champion:
Javier Sagrera
Rookies' Champion:
Christian Ho
Teams' Champion:
MP Motorsport

Previous

2023

Next

2025

Feeder series:
F4 Spanish Championship

The 2024 Eurocup-3 season was the second season of the Eurocup-3 series. Eurocup-3 is a multi-event motor racing championship for single-seater open wheel formula racing cars held across Europe. The championship was created in 2023 as an alternative to the FIA-sanctioned Formula Regional European Championship and the Euroformula Open championship, after the latter series struggled to attract entries in late 2022. ^[1]

Javier Sagrera, driving for MP Motorsport, won the Drivers' Championship by just two points over Campos Racing's Christian Ho, who became the Rookies' Champion. Sagrera's team MP Motorsport won their first Teams' Championship at the penultimate round of the season.

Javier Sagrera (top), driving for Teams' Champions MP Motorsport, won the Drivers' Championship. Christian Ho (bottom), driving for Campos Racing, finished the season runner-up and won the Rookies' Championship.

Teams and drivers

Teams utilized the same Tatuus F3 T-318 chassis used in the Formula Regional European Championship, but fitted with an updated body kit, a new intercooler and a battery kit. It also was 25kg lighter than the FRECA car. The car used a 270hp Alfa Romeo-Autotecnica engine, and Hankook tires. ^[2]

Team No. Driver Status Rounds Campos Racing 2 Noah Lisle [3] NC, All 5 Valentin Kluss [4] R NC, All 16 Michael Shin [5] NC, All 23 Christian Ho [6] R NC, All 52 Suleiman Zanfari [7] NC, 1–3 Jesse Carrasquedo Jr. [8] 4–8 MP Motorsport 3 Javier Sagrera [9] All 25 NC 6 Bruno del Pino [10] All 24 Emerson Fittipaldi Jr. [11] NC, All 26 Owen Tangavelou [4] NC 84 All 34 Dario Cabanelas [12] R 1–7 Georgy Zhuravskiy [a] [4] R 7–8 55 Valerio Rinicella [13] R NC Palou Motorsport 4 Kirill Smal [a] [14] 1–2 Pierre-Louis Chovet [15] 6 Gerrard Xie [16] G 7 Everett Stack [17] G 8 10 Luciano Morano [4] R All 18 Garrett Berry [18] R NC, All 30 Theodor Jensen [4] R NC, All Drivex 7 Georgy Zhuravskiy [a] [4] R NC, 1–6 Michael Belov [a] [16] G 7 Nikita Bedrin [a] [19] G 8 13 Daniel Nogales [20] 1–5 20 Gaspard Le Gallais [13] NC, All 21 Victoria Blokhina [a] [21] R NC, All 64 Nick Gilkes [22] 1–6 Joao Díaz [23] R 7 Preston Lambert [17] RG 8 GRS Team [24] 9 Nikola Tsolov [25] 1, 3, 5–7 Emely de Heus [26] 2, 8 72 3, 5 Douwe Dedecker [15] R 6–7 Mari Boya [17] G 8 77 Isaac Barashi [27] R All Saintéloc Racing 12 Alexander Abkhazava [a] [6] NC, All 17 Daniel Nogales [15] 6 44 Diego de la Torre [28] R NC, All 69 Finley Green [14] 1–4, 6 Yevan David [29] 5 James Hedley [16] G 7 Matteo Quintarelli [30] RG 8 99 Matteo de Palo [13] NC José Garfias [14] 1–6 Daniel Nogales [16] 7–8 DXR by Drivex 25 Joao Díaz [23] R 2–6 26 Hadrien David [15] 6 43 Linus Hellberg [15] G 6–8 48 Emil Hellberg [15] G 6–8

Icon Legend R Rookie

• Evans GP originally announced that it planned to enter the championship in cooperation with Versa Motorsport. ^[31] It had already signed Cooper Webster and planned to field three cars, but after missing the first two rounds, it was confirmed the team had abandoned these plans. ^[32]
• Monlau Motorsport also announced their entry into the championship, but later confirmed it would not join in 2024. ^{[33] [34]}
• Jorge Campos was initially announced to join Saintéloc Racing for his second Eurocup-3 campaign, but did not enter any rounds. ^[6]

Race calendar

The calendar for the 2024 season was announced on 20 November 2023. The race tally remained the same, at 16 races across eight tracks. ^[35] The series debuted at the Red Bull Ring, at Algarve International Circuit and at Circuit Paul Ricard, while Monza, Estoril and the Circuit Ricardo Tormo did not return to the schedule. ^[36] As the series shared its promoter with the F4 Spanish Championship, five of the eight rounds were held together with that series. The calendar was slightly amended later on, moving the penultimate round one week back. ^[37] A one-event winter series separate from the main championship was also held at MotorLand Aragón. After the second race at Spa was cancelled because of bad weather conditions, a third race at Portimão was added to keep the season's race tally at 16. ^[38]

Round		Circuit	Date	Support bill	Map of circuit locations
Winter series					Spa-Francorchamps Aragón Spielberg Zandvoort Jerez Portimão Le Castellet Barcelona
NC	1	MotorLand Aragón, Alcañiz	3 March	GT Winter Series Formula Winter Series
	2
Main championship
1	R1	Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, Stavelot	19 April	24H Series Prototype Cup Germany
	R2		20 April
2	R1	Red Bull Ring, Spielberg	19 May	ESET Cup Series TCR Eastern Europe Trophy
	R2
3	R1	Algarve International Circuit, Portimão	8 June	Porsche Sprint Challenge Iberica F4 Spanish Championship
	R2		9 June
	R3
4	R1	Circuit Paul Ricard, Le Castellet	6 July	V de V 6 Hours of Paul Ricard F4 Spanish Championship
	R2		7 July
5	R1	Circuit Zandvoort, Zandvoort	13 July	Zandvoort Summer Trophy Prototype Cup Germany
	R2		14 July
6	R1	MotorLand Aragón, Alcañiz	27 July	Porsche Sprint Challenge Iberica F4 Spanish Championship
	R2		28 July
7	R1	Circuito de Jerez, Jerez de la Frontera	5 October	Porsche Sprint Challenge Iberica F4 Spanish Championship
	R2		6 October
8	R1	Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló	9 November	Porsche Sprint Challenge Iberica F4 Spanish Championship
	R2		10 November

Race results

Round		Circuit	Pole position	Fastest lap	Winning driver	Winning team	Rookie winner
NC	R1	MotorLand Aragón	Christian Ho	Valerio Rinicella	Valerio Rinicella	MP Motorsport	Valerio Rinicella
	R2		Valerio Rinicella	Valerio Rinicella	Valerio Rinicella	MP Motorsport	Valerio Rinicella
1	R1	Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps	Owen Tangavelou [b]	Javier Sagrera	Javier Sagrera	MP Motorsport	Valentin Kluss
	R2		Cancelled because of adverse weather conditions, replaced by a round at Algarve International Circuit.
2	R1	Red Bull Ring	Owen Tangavelou	Owen Tangavelou	Owen Tangavelou	MP Motorsport	Dario Cabanelas
	R2		Christian Ho	Dario Cabanelas	Bruno del Pino	MP Motorsport	Christian Ho
3	R1	Algarve International Circuit	Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Campos Racing	Christian Ho
	R2		Valentin Kluss	Valentin Kluss	Christian Ho	Campos Racing	Christian Ho
	R3		Christian Ho	Bruno del Pino	Alexander Abkhazava	Saintéloc Racing	Valentin Kluss
4	R1	Circuit Paul Ricard	Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Bruno del Pino	MP Motorsport	Christian Ho
	R2		Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Campos Racing	Christian Ho
5	R1	Circuit Zandvoort	Javier Sagrera	Bruno del Pino	Javier Sagrera	MP Motorsport	Christian Ho
	R2		Javier Sagrera	José Garfias	Javier Sagrera	MP Motorsport	Valentin Kluss
6	R1	MotorLand Aragón	Jesse Carrasquedo Jr.	Jesse Carrasquedo Jr.	Jesse Carrasquedo Jr.	Campos Racing	Christian Ho
	R2		Owen Tangavelou	Daniel Nogales	Javier Sagrera	MP Motorsport	Christian Ho
7	R1	Circuito de Jerez	Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Campos Racing	Christian Ho
	R2		Bruno del Pino	Bruno del Pino	Bruno del Pino	MP Motorsport	Christian Ho
8	R1	Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya	Emerson Fittipaldi Jr.	Emerson Fittipaldi Jr.	Emerson Fittipaldi Jr.	MP Motorsport	Christian Ho
	R2		Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Christian Ho	Campos Racing	Christian Ho

Season report

First half

The second season of Eurocup-3 commenced with a non-championship round at MotorLand Aragón. Christian Ho of Campos Racing and Valerio Rinicella of MP Motorsport secured pole positions for the two races. In the first race, Ho initially led for four laps before being overtaken by MP Motorsport teammates Javier Sagrera and Rinicella. A close battle ensued between the top two, with Rinicella ultimately claiming victory on lap twelve. Ho meanwhile fell further back and relinquished third place to MP's Owen Tangavelou. The second race featured an intense contest for the lead among Rinicella, Ho, and Sagrera, each taking turns at the front. Sagrera, however, encountered car issues and dropped out of contention. Ho briefly slipped to third behind teammate Noah Lisle but regained the position later, allowing Rinicella to capitalize and secure his second win of the event. ^[39]

The opening round of the season took place at Spa and was significantly affected by heavy rainfall. Following a pre-event test where Tangavelou set the fastest time, adverse weather conditions led to the cancellation of all four practice and qualifying sessions. Consequently, Tangavelou was awarded pole position for the first race, but he was unable to start, allowing Sagrera to lead the field behind the safety car. That was withdrawn after three laps, but was immediately redeployed due to several retirements. As conditions deteriorated further, racing resumed on lap eight, only for a major multi-car collision at Raidillon to bring the event to an early conclusion. Sagrera claimed victory ahead of Saintéloc's Alexander Abkhazava and Palou Motorsport's Kirill Smal. The second race of the weekend was subsequently canceled due to the ongoing weather issues. ^[40]

Tangavelou and Ho secured pole positions for the second round at the Red Bull Ring. In the first race, slow starts from the second- and third-placed drivers allowed Tangavelou to establish an early lead, followed by Smal in second and MP Motorsport’s Bruno del Pino in third. Del Pino then advanced to second place, with teammate Emerson Fittipaldi Jr. also overtaking Smal, but Tangavelou had a comfortable gap at that point and claimed victory. In the second race, pole sitter Ho experienced another poor start, enabling del Pino to pressure and ultimately pass him at turn three to take the lead. Del Pino remained unchallenged, while Ho incurred a five-second penalty for exceeding track limits, relegating him to fourth behind Sagrera and Tangavelou. The championship standings after the event mirrored the results of the second race, with Sagrera leading del Pino by five points. ^[41]

Round three at Portimão featured three races to compensate for the cancellation of Spa’s second race. Ho secured pole position for the first race and converted it into a dominant lights-to-flag victory, aided by a battle for second place between Del Pino and Tangavelou behind him. ^[42] In the second race, Campos’s Valentin Kluss started from pole but was overtaken by Ho and Tangavelou at the first corner. Kluss reclaimed second as Lisle also got through, while Ho secured another unchallenged win. ^[43] The third race saw pole sitter Ho drop behind Del Pino and Abkhazava at the start, before his weekend ended prematurely with a mechanical failure. On the penultimate lap, Abkhazava overtook Del Pino, who then fell down the order, allowing Sagrera and Kluss to complete the podium. This result left Del Pino, Sagrera, and Tangavelou tied for the championship lead on 78 points. ^[44]

At the fourth round of the championship at Circuit Paul Ricard, Ho delivered strong performances in qualifying to secure pole position for both races. However, in the first race, he fell behind Del Pino and Sagrera at the start. Despite setting the fastest laps of the race, Ho took 13 laps to reclaim second place, by which time Del Pino had already established a lead. Ho closed up to the leader, but had not enough time to threaten Del Pino. In the second race, Ho successfully defended his position from Sagrera at the start. He then built a comfortable gap and managed the race to claim a lights-to-flag victory. Jesse Carrasquedo Jr., a new addition to Campos Racing’s lineup for that round, secured third place after passing Barrichello Jr. at the start, but was unable to challenge Sagrera. Ho's victory propelled him to the top of the championship standings, two points ahead of Sagrera. ^[45]

Second half

The second half of the championship began at Circuit Zandvoort, where Sagrera took both pole positions. ^[46] The first race started under safety car conditions due to issues with the starting lights. A severe collision involving Abkhazava and Campos driver Michael Shin, whose car rolled over seven times, disrupted the event. ^[47] The race was red-flagged, and rain began to fall during the suspension. Following the restart, Sagrera led Ho and Del Pino, with the podium positions unchanged until the race concluded prematurely under safety car conditions. The second race proved less dramatic; Sagrera defended against an early attack by Del Pino following a safety car phase and controlled the race to secure another victory, extending his championship lead to 23 points over Ho. Kluss completed the podium, while Shin finished ninth, less than 24 hours after his crash. ^[48]

Carrasquedo Jr. and Tangavelou secured pole positions on EuroCup-3’s main season return to Aragón. Sagrera started the first race from second place, but collided with Tangavelou approaching the first corner, taking them both out of the race. This allowed Ho and Shin to move into second and third. Ho engaged in a close battle with Carrasquedo Jr. for the lead, but the Mexican driver secured his maiden series win, while Ho narrowed the points gap to Sagrera. ^[49] Race two was delayed due to a collision during the formation lap. Once underway, Tangavelou and Del Pino contested the lead, before Sagrera overtook them both. He controlled the race to lead Del Pino and Ho home before they were both penalized post-race. That saw Fittipaldi Jr. and GRS driver Nikola Tsolov claim podium finishes, while Sagrera grew his championship lead to 28 points. ^[50]

The penultimate round of the season was held at Circuito de Jerez. In qualifying for the first race, Ho secured pole position. Del Pino started second but stalled at the beginning, dropping back to 25th place. Sagrera advanced to second place and defended his position against Shin, who had climbed from sixth to third. The race order stabilized, allowing Ho to claim a dominant victory by 9.37 seconds and reduce Sagrera's championship lead to 14 points. For the second race, Del Pino started on pole and achieved an unchallenged lights-to-flag victory. The podium positions mirrored the first race, with Sagrera finishing second and Shin third. Ho placed fifth, losing ground to Sagrera in the championship standings. Heading into the final weekend, Sagrera led Ho by 26 points. Del Pino in third remained in contention, trailing by an additional ten points. ^[51]

The title decider at Barcelona began with Fittipaldi Jr. securing pole position for the first race, which he converted into a victory after a contested move against Ho. Ho’s team later lodged a protest regarding the incident. Sagrera only gained ten points, narrowing his championship lead to twelve points. ^[52] In the second qualifying session, Ho claimed a critical pole position, earning two additional points. ^[53] He went on to win the second race, while Sagrera initially finished fifth - just enough to secure the title. ^[54] However, Sagrera received a post-race penalty that would have cost him two points and handed the title to Ho. Simultaneously, Sagrera’s teammate Tangavelou, who finished behind him, was disqualified due to a parc fermé violation, meaning Sagrera's penalty did not affect his points tally. Both race results and the final championship standings remain provisional. ^[55]

Ho and Sagrera engaged in a closely contested battle throughout the season, with Sagrera securing four victories and six additional podium finishes, while Ho achieved five wins and four more podiums. The season culminated with minimal points separating the two, but controversy during the final round at Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya overshadowed both their accomplishments and the series' notable progress. The EuroCup-3 series saw significant growth in 2024, with 30 cars entering a single round. Reaching that number in only the second year of the series' existence is a milestone that cannot be understated. However, the turbulent conclusion shifted focus away from this achievement. As of more than two months after the season's end, the 2024 EuroCup-3 champion remains unconfirmed.

Championship standings

Scoring system

Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers. Additional points were awarded for setting the fastest lap during a race or qualifying on pole position.

Position	1st	2nd	3rd	4th	5th	6th	7th	8th	9th	10th	Pole	FL
Points	25	18	15	12	10	8	6	4	2	1	2	1

Drivers' standings

Pos Driver ARA1 SPA RBR POR LEC ZAN ARA2 JER CAT Pts NC R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R3 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 1 Javier Sagrera 2 13† 1 C 8 2 5 8 2 3 2 1 1 Ret 1 2 2 6 6 250 2 Christian Ho 4 2 22† C Ret 4 1 1 21† 2 1 2 5 2 9 1 5 2 1 248 3 Bruno del Pino 18 C 2 1 2 7 4 1 10 3 2 4 4 12 1 3 11 209 4 Owen Tangavelou 3 4 DNS C 1 3 3 4 5 5 5 4 4 Ret 6 6 8 7 DSQ 158 5 Emerson Fittipaldi Jr. 6 7 4 C 3 5 20† 6 16 8 6 8 17 14 2 4 4 1 2 149 6 Valentin Kluss 10† Ret 7 C 19 6 6 2 3 7 4 12 3 7 7 9 10 9 8 121 7 Michael Shin 5 5 11 C 9 7 Ret 3 6 9 8 Ret 9 3 8 3 3 8 10 98 8 Jesse Carrasquedo Jr. Ret 3 13 21 1 10 8 6 4 7 80 9 Alexander Abkhazava WD WD 2 C 6 24 4 Ret 1 6 9 Ret Ret 25† 11 13 14 10 12 76 10 José Garfias 6 C 7 23 Ret 5 20 4 7 22 6 10 13 52 11 Nikola Tsolov Ret C 9 9 8 6 8 5 3 10 Ret 47 12 Noah Lisle Ret 3 Ret C 5 12 8 15 Ret 21 11 5 20 8 5 7 12 13 17 47 13 Kirill Smal 3 C 4 Ret 27 14 Theodor Jensen Ret 10 9 C 18 10 Ret 10 7 15 19 7 16 9 18 11 Ret 18 9 25 15 Daniel Nogales 13 C 12 9 10 11 17 11 13 11 12 11 17 Ret 9 Ret 4 23 16 Dario Cabanelas 8 C 10 16 7 21 12 20 22 Ret 10 19 Ret WD WD 13 17 Suleiman Zanfari 8 6 5 C DNS DNS 19† 19 10 11 18 Hadrien David 6 21 8 19 Yevan David 10 7 7 20 Isaac Barashi 21 C 11 8 15 20 19 17 16 9 18 12 22† 18 19 20 19 6 21 Garrett Berry 7 9 15 C 14 13 18 14 9 13 12 20 11 26† Ret 20 Ret 17 23† 2 22 Georgy Zhuravskiy 9 8 14 C Ret 11 13 18 11 10 14 16 22 21 Ret 15 15 11 13 2 23 Nick Gilkes 10 C 16 20 12 16 13 Ret 15 16 19 16 19 1 24 Diego de la Torre WD WD 12 C 20 14 11 13 18 14 Ret 15 13 Ret Ret 14 16 19 14 0 25 Luciano Morano 16 C 15 19 Ret 12 Ret 12 17 19 14 13 23† 16 18 16 24† 0 26 Joao Díaz Ret 21 17 22 Ret 19 20 DNS 15 18 12 19 17 0 27 Victoria Blokhina Ret 11 17 C 17 18 16 Ret DNS 18 18 18 25 20 16 22 20 12 16 0 28 Gaspard Le Gallais Ret 12 20 C Ret 17 14 17 15 16 21 21 24 24 20 24 13 DSQ 22 0 29 Emely de Heus 13 15 Ret DNS 14 17 23 DNS Ret 0 30 Douwe Dedecker 15 Ret WD WD 0 31 Pierre-Louis Chovet 17 Ret 0 32 Finley Green 19 C Ret 22 DNS DNS DNS WD WD DNS DNS 0 Guest drivers ineligible to score points — Nikita Bedrin 5 3 — — Michael Belov 5 7 — — Mari Boya 15 5 — — James Hedley 17 11 — — Linus Hellberg 22 14 23 21 Ret 21 — — Everett Stack 14 Ret — — Emil Hellberg 23 15 21 22 22 18 — — Preston Lambert 21 15 — — Matteo Quintarelli Ret 20 — — Gerrard Xie WD WD — Non-championship round-only drivers — Valerio Rinicella 1 1 — — Matteo de Palo WD WD — Pos Driver NC R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R3 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 R1 R2 Pts ARA1 SPA RBR POR LEC ZAN ARA2 JER CAT

Colour Result Gold Winner Silver Second place Bronze Third place Green Points finish Blue Non-points finish Non-classified finish (NC) Purple Retired (Ret) Red Did not qualify (DNQ) Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ) Black Disqualified (DSQ) White Did not start (DNS) Withdrew (WD) Race cancelled (C) Blank Did not practice (DNP) Did not arrive (DNA) Excluded (EX) Bold – Pole Italics – Fastest Lap † — Did not finish, but classified Rookie

Teams' standings

Each team counted their two best results per race and the bonus points for fastest laps if applicable.

Pos	Driver	ARA1			SPA		RBR		POR			LEC		ZAN		ARA2		JER		CAT		Pts
		NC			R1	R2	R1	R2	R1	R2	R3	R1	R2	R1	R2	R1	R2	R1	R2	R1	R2
1	MP Motorsport	1	1		1	C	1	1	2	4	2	1	2	1	1	4	1	2	1	1	2	561
		2	4		4	C	2	2	3	6	4	3	5	3	2	14	2	4	2	3	6
2	Campos Racing	4	2		5	C	5	4	1	1	3	2	1	2	3	1	5	1	3	2	1	460
		5	3		7	C	9	6	6	2	6	7	3	5	4	2	7	3	5	4	7
3	Saintéloc Racing	WD	WD		2	C	6	14	4	5	1	4	7	10	6	10	11	13	9	10	4	155
		WD	WD		6	C	7	22	11	14	18	6	9	15	7	11	17	14	11	20	12
4	Palou Motorsport	7	9		3	C	4	10	18	10	7	12	12	7	11	9	18	11	18	14	9	54
		Ret	10		9	C	14	13	Ret	13	9	13	17	20	14	13	23†	16	Ret	17	23†
5	GRS Team				21	C	11	8	9	10	8	17	16	6	8	5	3	10	19	15	5	53
					Ret	C	13	15	15	20	14			9	18	16	Ret	18	Ret	16	19
6	DXR by Drivex						Ret	21	17	22	Ret	19	20	DNS	15	6	14	21	21	22	18	8
																18	15	23	22	Ret	21
7	Drivex	9	8		10	C	12	9	10	12	11	10	13	12	12	16	16	5	7	5	3	5
		Ret	11		13	C	16	11	12	16	13	11	14	15	19	20	19	15	13	12	15
Pos	Driver	NC			R1	R2	R1	R2	R1	R2	R3	R1	R2	R1	R2	R1	R2	R1	R2	R1	R2	Pts
		ARA1			SPA		RBR		POR			LEC		ZAN		ARA2		JER		CAT

Notes

1. Blokhina, Smal, Zhuravskiy, Belov and Bedrin are Russian, but with Russian national emblems banned by the FIA following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, they all competed under Kyrgyz licences, except for Bedrin, who uses an Italian licence. Abkhazava, a Russian-Georgian, competed under a Kazakh licence for the same reason.
2. Free practice and both qualifying sessions were cancelled because of adverse weather conditions. The grid was set according to the times of the pre-event test, and therefore, no points for the pole position were awarded to Owen Tangavelou.

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36. Scout, Formula (20 November 2023). "Eurocup-3 drops Monza and Estoril for Algarve and Red Bull Ring in 2024". Formula Scout. Retrieved 20 November 2023.
37. "FormulaScout on X: "Eurocup-3 has delayed the round at Jerez in its 2024 season by one week from September 27-29 to October 4-6"". X. 16 January 2024. Retrieved 16 January 2024.
38. "FormulaScout on X: "The race in Eurocup-3's season-opening round at Spa-Francorchamps that was cancelled has now been added to the schedule of round three at Algarve."". X. 3 May 2024. Retrieved 3 May 2024.
39. Wood, Ida (3 March 2024). "Rinicella wins both races in non-championship Eurocup-3 event". Formula Scout. Retrieved 28 December 2024.
40. Wood, Ida (19 April 2024). "Javier Sagrera wins Eurocup-3's chaotic season opener at Spa". Formula Scout. Retrieved 29 December 2024.
41. Wood, Ida (19 May 2024). "Tangavelou and del Pino win for MP in Eurocup-3's Red Bull Ring round". Formula Scout. Retrieved 30 December 2024.
42. Wood, Ida (8 June 2024). "Campos's Christian Ho turns pole into Eurocup-3 win in Algarve race one". Formula Scout. Retrieved 7 January 2025.
43. Wood, Ida (9 June 2024). "Ho wins race two at Algarve as Tangavelou takes Eurocup-3 points lead". Formula Scout. Retrieved 7 January 2025.
44. Wood, Ida (9 June 2024). "Alexander Abkhazava wins rescheduled Eurocup-3 race in chaotic finish". Formula Scout. Retrieved 7 January 2025.
45. Wood, Ida (7 July 2024). "Christian Ho moves into Eurocup-3 points lead with Paul Ricard win". Formula Scout. Retrieved 9 January 2025.
46. Whitfield, Steve (13 July 2024). "MP's Javier Sagrera takes pole for Eurocup-3's Zandvoort races". Formula Scout. Retrieved 17 January 2025.
47. Wood, Ida (15 July 2024). ""Physically, I felt fine": Shin on racing a day after scary Eurocup-3 crash". Formula Scout. Retrieved 17 January 2025.
48. Whitfield, Steve (14 July 2024). "Sagrera scores double victory at Zandvoort to reclaim Eurocup-3 lead". Formula Scout. Retrieved 17 January 2025.
49. Wood, Ida (27 July 2024). "Carrasquedo wins at Aragon, Eurocup-3 leader Sagrera lasts one corner". Formula Scout. Retrieved 20 January 2025.
50. Wood, Ida (28 July 2024). "Sagrera bounces back to win at Aragon and extend Eurocup-3 lead". Formula Scout. Retrieved 20 January 2025.
51. Wood, Ida (6 October 2024). "Christian Ho and Bruno del Pino win Eurocup-3 races at Jerez". Formula Scout. Retrieved 21 January 2025.
52. Wood, Ida (9 November 2024). "Emmo Fittipaldi outshines Eurocup-3 title contenders at Barcelona". Formula Scout. Retrieved 23 January 2025.
53. Wood, Ida (10 November 2024). "Ho snatches pole, Sagrera sixth on grid for Eurocup-3 title decider". Formula Scout. Retrieved 23 January 2025.
54. Wood, Ida (10 November 2024). "Sagrera provisionally crowned Eurocup-3 champion as Ho wins finale". Formula Scout. Retrieved 23 January 2025.
55. Scout, Formula (11 November 2024). "The off-track drama that is keeping the Eurocup-3 crown in limbo". Formula Scout. Retrieved 23 January 2025.

External links

• Official website