2025 Formula Regional European Championship

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The 2025 Formula Regional European Championship by Alpine was a multi-event, Formula Regional open-wheel single seater motor racing championship held across Europe. The championship featured a mix of professional and amateur drivers, competing in Formula Regional cars that conform to the FIA Formula Regional regulations for the championship. This was the seventh season of the championship and the fifth after a merger with Formula Renault Eurocup which resulted in the change of the engine supplier to Alpine.

Prema Racing's Freddie Slater won the Drivers' Championship title at the penultimate race of the season, while Van Amersfoort Racing's Dion Gowda clinched the Rookie Championship title at the same race. R-ace GP won the Team's Championship title for the second time.

FRECA 2025 Mogyorod Slater.jpg
FRECA 2025 Mogyorod Gowda.jpg
Freddie Slater (Prema Racing, top) won the Drivers' Championship. Dion Gowda (Van Amersfoort Racing, bottom) won the Rookie championship.

Teams and drivers

All teams compete using identical Tatuus FR-19 cars powered by 1.8l Alpine-badged turbocharged Nissan MR18 engines on Pirelli tyres. Nine of the eleven teams that contested the 2024 season were also confirmed to be pre-selected for 2025. [1]

TeamNo.DriverStatusRounds
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg G4 Racing 2 Flag of France.svg Édouard BorgnaRAll
3 Flag of France.svg Arthur AegerterR1–3, 5
Flag of Luxembourg.svg Enzo Richer4
Flag of Kuwait.svg Saqer Al MaosherjiR7–10
Flag of Poland.svg Kacper Sztuka 6
351
Flag of Spain.svg Edu Robinson R4–10
Flag of Italy.svg Trident 5 Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg Ruiqi Liu [2] All
7 Flag of Thailand.svg Nandhavud Bhirombhakdi All
8 Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo All
Flag of the Netherlands.svg Van Amersfoort Racing 6 Flag of Japan.svg Hiyu Yamakoshi All
22 Flag of Brazil.svg Pedro Clerot [3] All
55 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda [a] RAll
Flag of Italy.svg CL Motorsport9 Flag of France.svg Macéo Capietto 2
Flag of Malta.svg Zachary David [b] 4–6
Flag of Italy.svg Newman Chi [c] R7, 9
12 Flag of Italy.svg Valerio Rinicella 1
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Enea Frey R7, 9–10
20 Flag of Kyrgyzstan.svg Michael Belov [d] 2–10
Flag of France.svg Saintéloc Racing 10 Flag of Italy.svg Nikita Bedrin [d] All
50 Flag of the Netherlands.svg Tim Gerhards R1–3, 5–9
Flag of the Netherlands.svg Maya Weug 4
Flag of the United States.svg James Egozi G10
96 Flag of Ukraine.svg Yaroslav Veselaho 2–10
Flag of France.svg R-ace GP 11 Flag of Japan.svg Jin Nakamura All
23 Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny [4] All
31 Flag of India.svg Akshay Bohra All
Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing 14 Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg Rashid Al Dhaheri All
27 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater All
28 Flag of France.svg Doriane Pin 2–5
41 Flag of the United States.svg Alex Powell RG7
45 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jack Beeton All
56 Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg Yuanpu Cui RG8–9
Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg AKCEL GP15 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Aditya Kulkarni [e] 1–4, 6
16 Flag of Kuwait.svg Saqer Al MaosherjiR1–4, 6
44 Flag of Spain.svg Javier Sagrera 4, 6
Flag of France.svg ART Grand Prix 19 Flag of Japan.svg Kanato Le All
89 Flag of France.svg Taito Kato [f] All
95 Flag of France.svg Evan Giltaire [5] All
Flag of Italy.svg RPM 21 Flag of Chinese Taipei for Olympic games.svg Enzo Yeh [g] 1–6
Flag of the Netherlands.svg Reno Francot R7
Flag of France.svg Macéo Capietto 8
Flag of Poland.svg Kacper Sztuka 9
Flag of Latvia.svg Tomass Štolcermanis RG10
74 Flag of France.svg Enzo Peugeot 1–3
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Ean EyckmansR4–7
Flag of Mexico.svg Santiago Ramos G8
Flag of the United States.svg James Egozi G9
Flag of Poland.svg Jan Przyrowski RG10
99 Flag of Italy.svg Giovanni Maschio [7] All
IconStatus
RRookie
GGuest driver

Team changes

Iron Dames, who entered the championship in 2024 with a two-car all-female driver lineup, did not continue their entry into 2025 to focus on their endurance racing ventures. [1]

MP Motorsport, a series mainstay ever since its inception, also left the championship. The team's entry was replaced by a new Italian-based Chinese team called CL Motorsport. [1] [8]

Emirati team AKCEL GP joined the championship, becoming the first Asian team to enter the series. [9]

Despite being among the pre-selected teams for the 2025 season, KIC Motorsport discontinued their FRECA programme after having competed in the series since 2019.

Driver changes

Reigning Teams' Champions Prema Racing saw all three of their drivers graduate to FIA F3, with reigning Drivers' Champion Rafael Câmara and James Wharton joining Trident and ART Grand Prix respectively, while Ugo Ugochukwu remained with Prema. [10] [11] [12] The team promoted two drivers from their own Formula 4 operation in Freddie Slater, winner of the 2024 F4 UAE and F4 Italian championships, and Rashid Al Dhaheri, who came fourth and tenth in the same two championships in 2024. [13] [14] Jack Beeton, who was runner-up to Slater in Italian F4 with US Racing, piloted the third car of Prema's lineup. [15] The team also fielded a fourth car for 2024 F1 Academy runner-up Doriane Pin, who embarked on her second season in the championship after coming 27th with departing team Iron Dames in 2024. [16] Pin contested the rounds that do not clash with her main F1 Academy program.

Zachary David and Tuukka Taponen left R-ace GP, with David joining the new CL Motorsport team and Taponen leaving the series to move up to FIA F3 with ART Grand Prix. [17] [18] The team signed Akshay Bohra, who won the Euro 4 Championship in 2024 with US Racing, and TGR junior driver Jin Nakamura, who made his racing debut in Europe after finishing the 2024 Super Formula Lights in fourth driving for TOM'S. [8] [19]

Van Amersfoort Racing saw both Brando Badoer and Ivan Domingues graduate to FIA F3, with Badoer joining Prema and Domingues remaining with the team. [20] [21] To fill their seats, VAR promoted Hiyu Yamakoshi from its Italian F4 outfit after he came third in 2024, and signed Dion Gowda, who finished 11th with Prema in that championship. [22] [23]

ART Grand Prix saw both Yaroslav Veselaho and Alessandro Giusti leave the team as Veselaho moved to Saintéloc Racing and Giusti joined MP Motorsport in FIA F3. [24] The team signed 2024 French F4 Champion Taito Kato, who was joined by Kanato Le, who finished 18th with G4 Racing in 2024. [25] [26]

Saintéloc Racing had an all-new line up as Enzo Peugeot, Matteo De Palo and Théophile Naël all left the team: Peugeot and De Palo moved over to RPM and Trident respectively, while Naël graduated to FIA F3 with Van Amersfoort Racing. [27] The team signed Yaroslav Veselaho, who finished 35th in the standings with ART Grand Prix in his rookie season in 2024, Tim Gerhards, who finished 23rd in the 2024 Spanish F4 Championship with Monlau Motorsport, and Nikita Bedrin, who embarked on his third year in the category after finishing the 2024 season in 16th driving for MP Motorsport. [28] [29]

RPM signed two new drivers as reigning Rookies' Champion Noah Strømsted joined Trident in FIA F3 and Edgar Pierre moved to R-ace GP in the Le Mans Cup's LMP3 class. [30] [31] To replace them, RPM signed Enzo Peugeot, who finished the 2024 season in 15th with Saintéloc Racing, and Enzo Yeh, who stepped up to Formula Regional after taking two podiums in two years of F4 competition. [7]

Trident also took on two new drivers as Alpine Academy driver Nicola Lacorte and Roman Bilinski both stepped up to FIA F3 with DAMS and Rodin Motorsport respectively. [32] [33] The team signed two drivers switching from other teams in Matteo De Palo, who finished his debut season in 2024 17th with Saintéloc Racing, and Nandhavud Bhirombhakdi, who came 24th with KIC Motorsport in 2024. [34] [35]

G4 Racing saw Kanato Le leave the team to join ART Grand Prix, while Romain Andriolo switched to the GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup with HRT Ford Performance and none of the team's three part-time competitors rejoined the series in 2025. [36] G4 signed Édouard Borgna, who graduated from French F4 after finishing the 2024 season in 19th, as well as taking on Ultimate Cup Series Formula Cup driver Arthur Aegerter and signing Eurocup-3 driver Kacper Sztuka to compete in the opening round as well as the round at Imola. [37] [38] [39]

KIC announced no drivers ahead of the 2025 season, while Nandhavud Bhirombhakdi left the team to join Trident, Alex Sawer switched to Formula 4 South East Asia with Evans GP and none of the other five drivers the team fielded in 2024 returned to the series. [35] [40]

New team CL Motorsport signed Zachary David, who embarked on his second season in the championship after coming 13th with R-ace GP in 2024. [17] Valerio Rinicella, who came 20th driving for MP Motorsport, drove for the team at the opening round in place of David, as he prioritized his Super Formula Lights campaign with B-Max Racing Team. [41] [42]

New team AKCEL GP signed two FRECA debutants in Aditya Kulkarni, who made his category debut by coming 20th in FRMEC, also driving for AKCEL GP, and Saqer Almaosherji, who previously competed in the F4 Saudi Arabian Championship, coming sixth. [43]

Departing team MP Motorsport saw Nikita Bedrin move to Saintéloc Racing, and Valerio Rinicella join its Eurocup-3 outfit, with whom he already contested the one-off non-championship round in 2024. [29] [44]

Departing team Iron Dames saw Doriane Pin moving to Prema Racing, while Marta García exited single-seater motorsport to join the team's outfit in the Le Mans Cup. [16] [45]

Mid-season

CL Motorsport expanded to a two-car lineup ahead of the round at Spa, but with Rinicella only entering the first round and David still prioritizing his Super Formula Lights campaign, the team fielded Michael Belov and Macéo Capietto. [46] Capietto left the team after just one round, leading to CL Motorsport only fielding Belov at Circuit Zandvoort.

After only fielding two cars in the second and third round, G4 Racing announced ahead of the round at the Hungaroring that Edu Robinson, who had made his FR-level debut in Eurocup-3 in June, would join the team for the rest of the season. [47] Aegerter meanwhile left the team and was replaced by another UCES Formula Cup driver, reigning champion Enzo Richer, for the fourth round of the year. [48] AKCEL GP also saw a driver change as the team signed Eurocup-3 runner-up Javier Sagrera for the remainder of the campaign. [49] Enzo Peugeot left RPM and was replaced by Formula Regional debutant Ean Eyckmans for rounds four and five. [50] Saintéloc's Tim Gerhards was forced to sit out the round after sustaining an injury in a bicycle accident. [51] He was replaced by Maya Weug, who returned to FRECA where she contested 22 races over two seasons. [52]

Both Gerhards and Aegerter returned for round five at Circuit Paul Ricard, while all three AKCEL GP drivers skipped the event. [53]

Round six saw the return of both AKCEL GP and Sztuka at G4 Racing, who this time stepped in for the once again absent Aegerter.

CL Motorsport entered three cars in round seven at Spielberg, with the entry of the once again absent David as well as the team's third car piloted by F4 graduates Zhenrui Chi and Enea Frey. [54] AKCEL GP meanwhile withdrew its entry into the series ahead of the Spielberg round, with Saqer Al Maosherji moving over to G4 Racing. [55] Prema Racing also welcomed a new driver, with Alex Powell making his Formula Regional debut as a guest driver in place of Doriane Pin. [56] Enzo Yeh did not enter the round at Spielberg and was replaced by Reno Francot, another Formula Regional debutant. [57]

Ahead of round eight at Barcelona, Prema Racing announced it would field Mercedes junior Yuanpu Cui in the car previously piloted by Powell and Pin. [58] Francot and Eyckmans left RPM and were replaced by the team's former drivers, FIA F3 driver Santiago Ramos and Macéo Capietto, who previously competed in round two for CL Motorsport. [59] That team meanwhile was down to one car again as both Chi and Frey skipped the event.

RPM brought a new lineup to round nine, with Ramos and Capietto replaced by Sztuka, who had earlier competed for G4 Racing, and Eurocup-3 driver James Egozi, who made his series debut. Both Chi and Frey meanwhile returned to CL Motorsport. [60] [61]

For the final round of the season, RPM changed their lineup again: Sztuka and Egozi were superseded by Formula 4 graduates Tomass Štolcermanis and Jan Przyrowski. Egozi meanwhile joined Saintéloc Racing in place of Tim Gerhards, who ended his campaign a round early. [62]

Race calendar

Ten planned circuits for the 2025 season were first announced in August of 2024. [63] The provisional calendar, with two events yet to be dated, was announced on 27 September 2024, [64] before being finalized on 2 October 2024. Mugello was not part of the circuit lineup for the first time in series history, with the championship instead opting to return to Misano, where it last raced in 2020. [65] Three pre-season tests were held at Barcelona, Misano and Paul Ricard.

RoundCircuitDateSupportingMap of circuit locations
1R1 Flag of Italy.svg Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli, Misano Adriatico 3 May Italian F4 Championship
TCR Italy Touring Car Championship
R24 May
2R1 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, Stavelot 17 May International GT Open
TCR Europe Touring Car Series
R218 May
3R1 Flag of the Netherlands.svg Circuit Zandvoort, Zandvoort 7 June Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters
ADAC GT Masters
R28 June
4R1 Flag of Hungary.svg Hungaroring, Mogyoród 5 July International GT Open
Porsche Carrera Cup Benelux
R26 July
5R1 Flag of France.svg Circuit Paul Ricard, Le Castellet 19 July International GT Open
GT Cup Open Europe
R220 July
6R1 Flag of Italy.svg Imola Circuit, Imola 2 August Italian GT Championship
Italian F4 Championship
TCR Italy Touring Car Championship
R23 August
7R1 Flag of Austria.svg Red Bull Ring, Spielberg 6 September International GT Open
Euroformula Open Championship
TCR Europe Touring Car Series
R27 September
8R1 Flag of Spain.svg Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Montmeló 20 September International GT Open
Euroformula Open Championship
GT Cup Open Europe
Italian F4 Championship
R221 September
9R1 Flag of Germany.svg Hockenheimring, Hockenheim 4 October Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters
ADAC GT Masters
ADAC GT4 Germany
Porsche Carrera Cup Germany
R25 October
10R1 Flag of Italy.svg Monza Circuit, Monza 25 October E4 Championship
Italian GT Championship
Porsche Carrera Cup Italia
R226 October

Race results

RoundCircuitPole positionFastest lapWinning driverWinning teamRookie winner
1R1 Flag of Italy.svg Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Brazil.svg Pedro Clerot Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of Italy.svg Trident Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of France.svg Evan Giltaire Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of France.svg Evan Giltaire Flag of France.svg ART Grand Prix Flag of France.svg Édouard Borgna
2R1 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater [h] Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg Rashid Al Dhaheri Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of France.svg R-ace GP Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
3R1 Flag of the Netherlands.svg Circuit Zandvoort Flag of Brazil.svg Pedro Clerot Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of Brazil.svg Pedro Clerot Flag of Japan.svg Jin Nakamura Flag of Brazil.svg Pedro Clerot Flag of the Netherlands.svg Van Amersfoort Racing Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
4R1 Flag of Hungary.svg Hungaroring Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of Italy.svg Trident Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg Rashid Al Dhaheri Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Ean Eyckmans
5R1 Flag of France.svg Circuit Paul Ricard Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg Rashid Al Dhaheri Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
6R1 Flag of Italy.svg Imola Circuit Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of Japan.svg Jin Nakamura Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of France.svg R-ace GP Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of India.svg Akshay Bohra Flag of India.svg Akshay Bohra Flag of India.svg Akshay Bohra Flag of France.svg R-ace GP Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Ean Eyckmans
7R1 Flag of Austria.svg Red Bull Ring Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of Japan.svg Jin Nakamura Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of Italy.svg Trident Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Ean Eyckmans
R2 Flag of Brazil.svg Pedro Clerot Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg Rashid Al Dhaheri Flag of Brazil.svg Pedro Clerot Flag of the Netherlands.svg Van Amersfoort Racing Flag of the Netherlands.svg Reno Francot
8R1 Flag of Spain.svg Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of Italy.svg Trident Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of France.svg R-ace GP Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
9R1 Flag of Germany.svg Hockenheimring Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo [i] Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny Flag of France.svg R-ace GP Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
10R1 Flag of Italy.svg Monza Circuit Flag of France.svg Evan Giltaire Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda
R2 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing Flag of Poland.svg Jan Przyrowski

Season report

Opening rounds

The 2025 Formula Regional European Championship began with the series' return to Misano Circuit, and Prema's Freddie Slater set the pace in the opening qualifying session to secure pole position for the first race ahead of Trident’s Matteo De Palo. [66] However, Slater lost the lead off the line at the start of the first race. He was then tagged into a spin by R-ace GP’s Jin Nakamura at Turn 1, eliminating both and bringing out the safety car. De Palo inherited first place ahead of ART Grand Prix’s Evan Giltaire and maintained a stable gap of around two seconds to the flag to claim Trident’s maiden Formula Regional Europe win. Prema's Rashid Al Dhaheri finished third. [67] Giltaire then topped the second qualifying session to start from pole position for race two, ahead of Slater. [68] In a race punctuated by three safety car periods following separate incidents for RPM's Giovanni Maschio, VAR's Dion Gowda and Saintéloc's Tim Gerhards, Giltaire led every lap to take victory ahead of Slater and De Palo to leave the first round leading the championship. [69]

Qualifying for race one at Spa was abandoned after AKCEL GP’s Saqer Al Maosherji crashed and track repairs were needed. With Group B unable to run, the grid was set from free practice times, handing Slater pole position ahead of R-ace GP's Enzo Deligny. [70] At the start, Deligny snatched the lead on the Kemmel Straight before a safety car neutralised the race. Slater reclaimed the advantage on lap eight after briefly cutting Les Combes earlier and yielding the position back. De Palo moved into second to complete the podium three laps from the end, passing Deligny in identical fashion. [71] Sunday’s qualifying saw Al Dhaheri secure pole with in foggy conditions, ahead of VAR's Hiyu Yamakoshi. [72] In race two, Deligny overtook both of them before Les Combes before the first of multiple safety cars interrupted proceedings. Yamakoshi moved back to the front later on, briefly leading the race, but finished second as Deligny secured victory. R-ace GP's Jin Namakura finished third, while misfortune for Slater and Giltaire saw De Palo claim the championship lead. [73]

VAR's Pedro Clerot secured his maiden pole position in mixed conditions in qualifying at Zandvoort. [74] Slater started third and made the fastest launch in race one to move between Clerot and R-ace GP's Akshay Bohra into Tarzan and take the lead before a safety car appeared for a collision between G4 Racing's Édouard Borgna and AKCEL GP's Aditya Kulkarni. He controlled the restart and, after a second neutralisation caused by Saintéloc's Nikita Bedrin stopping on track, held position to win, while Clerot resisted sustained pressure from Bohra to finish second by 0.029 seconds. [75] Clerot then claimed another pole position in qualifying for race two ahead of Yamakoshi, with Slater third. [76] In the race, Clerot maintained the lead through an early safety-car period for Gerhards’s stoppage and headed a VAR one-two, with Yamakoshi holding off Slater, who in turn kept Deligny at bay. Slater ended the weekend as the third different championship leader in as many rounds, leading the standings on 83 points, five ahead of De Palo on 78. [77]

Qualifying at the Hungaroring brought another maiden polesitter in De Palo, who secured pole position for race one ahead of Clerot. [78] In the first race, he kept the lead into turn one, while Deligny passed Al Dhaheri for third. De Palo maintained control through two safety-car periods, leaving only a single green-flag lap. Clerot resisted repeated attacks from Deligny for second, and Al Dhaheri kept Slater at bay for fourth. De Palo won ahead of Clerot and Deligny to retake the championship lead. [79] Deligny earned pole position for race two, [80] but after leading the early laps he ceded the position on lap 13 when he slowed unexpectedly before turn 12 and Slater moved past. Deligny briefly retook the lead into turn one but dropped behind Slater, Al Dhaheri and De Palo when the same issue recurred. Slater managed the remaining laps to win. Deligny initially recovered to second, but a technical infringement saw him disqualified after the race. De Palo therefore moved up to third to retain a three-point championship lead over Slater. [81]

Championship standings

Points system

Points were awarded to the top 10 classified finishers.

Position 1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th 
Points251815121086421

Drivers' standings

Pos.Driver MIS
Flag of Italy.svg
SPA
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg
ZAN
Flag of the Netherlands.svg
HUN
Flag of Hungary.svg
LEC
Flag of France.svg
IMO
Flag of Italy.svg
RBR
Flag of Austria.svg
CAT
Flag of Spain.svg
HOC
Flag of Germany.svg
MNZ
Flag of Italy.svg
Points
R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2
1 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Freddie Slater Ret21Ret1351112DSQ124251411313
2 Flag of Italy.svg Matteo De Palo 1326661326541Ret1732112277
3 Flag of France.svg Enzo Deligny 10431543DSQ7101232Ret151921235
4 Flag of Brazil.svg Pedro Clerot 45251621210544541326737235
5 Flag of France.svg Evan Giltaire 21413416759715697744323185
6 Flag of India.svg Akshay Bohra 9147153984433151212328Ret10159
7 Flag of France.svg Taito Kato 517103158129313681414689644107
8 Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg Rashid Al Dhaheri 31561281342DNS2Ret12758181212520105
9 Flag of Japan.svg Hiyu Yamakoshi 89527268612Ret11611Ret151424RetRet86
10 Flag of Japan.svg Jin Nakamura Ret1016713513258525Ret8349710Ret681
11 Flag of Italy.svg Nikita Bedrin 76159Ret10DSQRet1487328111427Ret6Ret72
12 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Dion Gowda 17Ret14510710151616815131313131757Ret38
13 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Jack Beeton 6781091714Ret10Ret21Ret2369111814RetDNS32
14 Flag of Japan.svg Kanato Le 1116941212116Ret1191918161010109141930
15 Flag of Kyrgyzstan.svg Michael Belov 12Ret1120157111710711171562013Ret827
16 Flag of Thailand.svg Nandhavud Bhirombhakdi 128171716149111591622159522162381624
17 Flag of Italy.svg Giovanni Maschio 16Ret1382325162312Ret18Ret202021Ret152515126
18 Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg Ruiqi Liu 141218141915202113211491719161211Ret10144
19 Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Ean EyckmansRet1222Ret171010152
20 Flag of the Netherlands.svg Reno Francot 16101
21 Flag of Spain.svg Edu Robinson Ret242118121319181716191516131
22 Flag of France.svg Enzo Peugeot 1311111114110
23 Flag of Chinese Taipei for Olympic games.svg Enzo Yeh 1521231818181813231411160
24 Flag of Poland.svg Kacper Sztuka 1813132121160
25 Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg Enea Frey Ret27†221913Ret0
26 Flag of Malta.svg Zachary David 17161815Ret140
27 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg Aditya Kulkarni21DNS2120Ret21DSQ1419180
28 Flag of Kuwait.svg Saqer Al Maosherji2219DNS232119Ret2024242426242128†2619150
29 Flag of the Netherlands.svg Tim Gerhards RetRet202117Ret201920172123201923180
30 Flag of France.svg Doriane Pin 19Ret2024191717Ret0
31 Flag of France.svg Édouard Borgna191822RetRet2223221920222526242223252117180
32 Flag of France.svg Macéo Capietto Ret1919170
33 Flag of Italy.svg Zhenrui Chi Ret2224170
34 Flag of Ukraine.svg Yaroslav Veselaho 242222232118DNS22232325252324262218170
35 Flag of Luxembourg.svg Enzo Richer24190
36 Flag of France.svg Arthur Aegerter23202624WDWDRetDNS0
37 Flag of Spain.svg Javier Sagrera DSQ26Ret200
38 Flag of Italy.svg Valerio Rinicella 20Ret0
39 Flag of the Netherlands.svg Maya Weug 22Ret0
guest drivers inelegible to score
Flag of Poland.svg Jan Przyrowski 1250
Flag of the United States.svg James Egozi 811Ret110
Flag of Latvia.svg Tomass ŠtolcermanisRet90
Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg Yuanpu Cui 182513200
Flag of Mexico.svg Santiago Ramos 14200
Flag of the United States.svg Alex Powell 22210
Pos.DriverR1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2Points
MIS
Flag of Italy.svg
SPA
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg
ZAN
Flag of the Netherlands.svg
HUN
Flag of Hungary.svg
LEC
Flag of France.svg
IMO
Flag of Italy.svg
RBR
Flag of Austria.svg
CAT
Flag of Spain.svg
HOC
Flag of Germany.svg
MNZ
Flag of Italy.svg
ColourResult
GoldWinner
SilverSecond place
BronzeThird place
GreenPoints classification
BlueNon-points classification
Non-classified finish (NC)
PurpleRetired, not classified (Ret)
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
WhiteDid not start (DNS)
Withdrew (WD)
Race cancelled (C)
BlankDid not practice (DNP)
Did not arrive (DNA)
Excluded (EX)
Bold – Pole

Italics – Fastest Lap

 – Did not finish, but classified (completed more than 90% of the race distance)

Rookie

Teams' standings

For teams entering more than two cars, only the two best-finishing cars were eligible to score points in the teams' championship.

Pos.Driver MIS
Flag of Italy.svg
SPA
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg
ZAN
Flag of the Netherlands.svg
HUN
Flag of Hungary.svg
LEC
Flag of France.svg
IMO
Flag of Italy.svg
RBR
Flag of Austria.svg
CAT
Flag of Spain.svg
HOC
Flag of Germany.svg
MNZ
Flag of Italy.svg
Points
R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2
1 Flag of France.svg R-ace GP 94313434431132412196455
1010775582575325312358Ret10
2 Flag of Italy.svg Prema Racing 3211013411121274251411434
676128135210221Ret1258111212520
3 Flag of the Netherlands.svg Van Amersfoort Racing 45522128544541326537351
891457261061281161113131477Ret
4 Flag of France.svg ART Grand Prix 21434875376697644323313
516941512116911981414789644
5 Flag of Italy.svg Trident 13266613265419173282305
12817141614911139149151951211231014
6 Flag of France.svg Saintéloc Racing 761591710211814873281117231861172
RetRet2021222322Ret201920172123201826221817
7 Flag of Italy.svg CL Motorsport20Ret1219112015711151071117156201313827
RetRet17161817Ret14Ret222217RetRet
8 Flag of Italy.svg RPM 131111814111612121411101010141581112129
152113111818181322Ret1716161519192013165
9 Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg G4 Racing 18132224Ret2223191918121319181720191515131
191826RetWDWD2722212013212426222125211718
10 Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg AKCEL GP211921202119Ret1419180
22DNSDNS23Ret21DSQ202420
Pos.DriverR1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2R1R2Points
MIS
Flag of Italy.svg
SPA
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg
ZAN
Flag of the Netherlands.svg
HUN
Flag of Hungary.svg
LEC
Flag of France.svg
IMO
Flag of Italy.svg
RBR
Flag of Austria.svg
CAT
Flag of Spain.svg
HOC
Flag of Germany.svg
MNZ
Flag of Italy.svg

Notes

  1. Gowda is an Indian driver competing under a British licence.
  2. David is a Filipino driver competing under a Maltese licence.
  3. Chi is a Chinese driver competing under an Italian licence.
  4. 1 2 Bedrin and Belov are Russian, but they compete under Italian and Kyrgyz licences respectively as Russian national emblems were banned by the FIA following the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
  5. Kulkarni is an Indian driver competing under a British licence.
  6. Kato is a Japanese driver competing under a French licence.
  7. Yeh is a Taiwanese driver competing under the "Chinese Taipei" flag, which is used by the FIA to designate drivers licensed by the Chinese Taipei Automobile Federation. [6]
  8. Qualifying was cancelled after a crash resulted in extensive barrier repairs. The grid for the race was formed by using the times set in free practice, awarding pole position to Slater.
  9. Enzo Deligny recorded the fastest time in qualifying, but got a four-place grid penalty for having a second reprimand in the previous round. Fastest time of the other group, Matteo De Palo started the race on pole position.

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