List of World Rally Championship records

Last updated April 16, 2024

The list of records in the World Rally Championship includes records and statistics set in the World Rally Championship (WRC) from the 1973 season to present.

Drivers

Wins

Championship wins^[1]
	Driver	Total	Season
1	Sébastien Loeb	9	2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
2	Sébastien Ogier	8	2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021
3	Juha Kankkunen	4	1986, 1987, 1991, 1993
3	Tommi Mäkinen	4	1996, 1997, 1998, 1999
5	Walter Röhrl	2	1980, 1982
	Miki Biasion		1988, 1989
	Carlos Sainz		1990, 1992
	Marcus Grönholm		2000, 2002
	Kalle Rovanperä		2022, 2023

Event wins^[2]
	Driver	Total
1	Sébastien Loeb	80
2	Sébastien Ogier	58
3	Marcus Grönholm	30
4	Carlos Sainz	26
5	Colin McRae	25
6	Tommi Mäkinen	24
7	Juha Kankkunen	23
8	Didier Auriol	20
8	Thierry Neuville	20
10	Markku Alén	19^{[N 1]}
10	Ott Tänak	19

Stage wins^[3]
	Driver	Total
1	Sébastien Loeb	939
2	Markku Alén	853^{[N 2]}
3	Carlos Sainz	757^{[N 3]}
4	Sébastien Ogier	700
5	Juha Kankkunen	700^{[N 4]}
6	Hannu Mikkola	666^{[N 5]}
7	Ari Vatanen	590^{[N 6]}
8	Didier Auriol	554
9	Marcus Grönholm	542
10	Jari-Matti Latvala	539

Statistics

Podiums^[4]
	Driver	Total
1	Sébastien Loeb	120
2	Sébastien Ogier	99
3	Carlos Sainz	97
4	Juha Kankkunen	75
5	Mikko Hirvonen	69
6	Jari-Matti Latvala	67
7	Thierry Neuville	64
8	Marcus Grönholm	61
9	Markku Alén	56
9	Dani Sordo	56

Points^[5]
	Driver	Total
1	Sébastien Ogier	2791
2	Thierry Neuville	1895
3	Sébastien Loeb	1778
4	Jari-Matti Latvala	1668
5	Ott Tänak	1515
6	Dani Sordo	1342
7	Carlos Sainz	1242
8	Mikko Hirvonen	1210
9	Elfyn Evans	1147
10	Juha Kankkunen	1140

Starts^[6]
	Driver	Total
1	Jari-Matti Latvala	210
2	Carlos Sainz	196
3	Petter Solberg	190
4	Dani Sordo	188
5	Sébastien Loeb	184
6	Sébastien Ogier	183
7	Mikko Hirvonen	163
8	Juha Kankkunen	162
9	Thierry Neuville	157
10	Marcus Grönholm	153

Retirements^[7]
	Driver	Total
1	Hannu Mikkola	61
2	Colin McRae	60
3	Tommi Mäkinen	56
4	Didier Auriol	55
5	Ari Vatanen	54
6	Marcus Grönholm	53
7	Kenneth Eriksson	49
7	Armin Schwarz	49
9	Petter Solberg	47
10	Carlos Sainz	46

Most rallies without a championship win
	Driver	Total
1	Jari-Matti Latvala	210
2	Dani Sordo	188
3	Mikko Hirvonen	163
4	Thierry Neuville	157
5	Kenneth Eriksson	141

Most rallies without an event win
	Driver	Total
1	Henning Solberg	133
2	Manfred Stohl	126
3	Martin Prokop	122
4	Toni Gardemeister	112
5	Gustavo Trelles	101

Most event wins without a championship win
	Driver	Total
1	Thierry Neuville	19
2	Jari-Matti Latvala	18
3	Mikko Hirvonen	15
4	Bernard Darniche	7
5	Gilles Panizzi	7

Age

Youngest winners^[8]
	Driver	Age	Event
1	Kalle Rovanperä	20 y, 289 d	2021 Rally Estonia
2	Jari-Matti Latvala	22 y, 313 d	2008 Swedish Rally
3	Henri Toivonen	24 y, 86 d	1980 RAC Rally
4	Markku Alén	24 y, 156 d	1975 Rally Portugal
5	Mads Østberg	24 y, 173 d	2012 Rally Portugal
6	François Duval	24 y, 359 d	2005 Rally Australia
7	Colin McRae	25 y, 2 d	1993 Rally New Zealand
8	Timo Salonen	25 y, 345 d	1977 Critérium du Quebec
9	Juha Kankkunen	26 y, 6 d	1985 Safari Rally
10	Thierry Neuville	26 y, 68 d	2014 Rallye Deutschland

Oldest winners^[8]
	Driver	Age	Event
1	Sébastien Loeb	47 y, 331 d	2022 Monte Carlo Rally
2	Björn Waldegård	46 y, 155 d	1990 Safari Rally
3	Hannu Mikkola	44 y, 331 d	1987 Safari Rally
4	Pentti Airikkala	44 y, 80 d	1989 RAC Rally
5	Joginder Singh	44 y, 70 d	1976 Safari Rally
6	Kenjiro Shinozuka	44 y, 13 d	1992 Rallye Côte d'Ivoire
7	Didier Auriol	42 y, 219 d	2001 Rally Catalunya
8	Ingvar Carlsson	42 y, 107 d	1989 Rally New Zealand
9	Carlos Sainz	42 y, 98 d	2004 Rally Argentina
10	Kenneth Eriksson	41 y, 83 d	1997 Rally New Zealand

Youngest Drivers' Champion^[9]
	Driver	Age	Year
1	Kalle Rovanperä	22 y, 1 d	2022 season
2	Colin McRae	27 y, 109 d	1995 season
3	Juha Kankkunen	27 y, 249 d	1986 season
4	Carlos Sainz	28 y, 189 d	1990 season
5	Petter Solberg	28 y, 356 d	2003 season
6	Ari Vatanen	29 y, 212 d	1981 season
7	Sébastien Ogier	29 y, 294 d	2013 season
8	Sébastien Loeb	30 y, 220 d	2004 season
9	Miki Biasion	30 y, 280 d	1988 season
10	Richard Burns	30 y, 312 d	2001 season

Oldest Drivers' Champion
	Driver	Age	Year
1	Hannu Mikkola	41 y, 183 d	1983 season
2	Sébastien Loeb	38 y, 224 d	2012 season
3	Stig Blomqvist	38 y, 99 d	1984 season
4	Sébastien Ogier	37 y, 339 d	2021 season
5	Didier Auriol	36 y, 97 d	1994 season
6	Björn Waldegård	36 y, 32 d	1979 season
7	Walter Röhrl	35 y, 238 d	1982 season
8	Tommi Mäkinen	35 y, 133 d	1999 season
9	Juha Kankkunen	34 y, 239 d	1993 season
10	Marcus Grönholm	34 y, 242 d	2002 season

Manufacturers

Championships^[10]
	Manufacturer	Total	Seasons
1	Lancia	10	1974–1976, 1983, 1987–1992
2	Citroën	8	2003–2005, 2008–2012
3	Toyota	7	1993–1994, 1999, 2018, 2021–2023
4	Peugeot	5	1985–1986, 2000–2002
5	Volkswagen	4	2013–2016
5	/ Ford/ M-Sport	4	1979, 2006–2007, 2017
7	Fiat	3	1977–1978, 1980
Subaru	1995–1997	3
9	Audi	2	1982, 1984
9	Hyundai	2	2019–2020

Event wins^[11]
	Manufacturer	Total
1	Citroën	102
2	/ Ford/ M-Sport	94
3	Toyota	86
4	Lancia	73^{[N 7]}
5	Peugeot	48
6	Subaru	47
7	Volkswagen	44
8	Mitsubishi	34
9	Hyundai	28
10	Audi	24

Event wins by car^[12]
	Car	Tyre	Total
1	Lancia Delta	M P	46
1	Subaru Impreza	P	46
3	Ford Focus RS WRC	P M BF	44
4	Volkswagen Polo R WRC	M	43
5	Toyota Celica	M	37
6	Citroën C4 WRC	BF P	36
7	Citroën Xsara WRC	M BF	32
8	Ford Escort	D G	31
9	Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution	M	26
	Citroën DS3 WRC	M	26
	Toyota Yaris WRC	M P	26

Co-drivers

Event wins^[13]
	Co-driver	Total
1	Daniel Elena	79
2	Julien Ingrassia	54
3	Timo Rautiainen	30
4	Luis Moya	24
5	Nicky Grist	21
6	Seppo Harjanne	20
7	Ilkka Kivimäki	19
7	Martin Järveoja	19
9	Arne Hertz	18
9	Miikka Anttila	18

Starts^[14]
	Co-driver	Total
1	Miikka Anttila	220
2	Marc Martí	209
3	Denis Giraudet	189
4	Jarmo Lehtinen	182
5	Jonas Andersson	181
6	Daniel Elena	180^{[N 8]}
6	Stéphane Prévot	180
8	Julien Ingrassia	168
8	Scott Martin	168
10	Phil Mills	162^{[lower-alpha 1]}

Podiums^[15]
	Co-driver	Total
1	Daniel Elena	119
2	Julien Ingrassia	91
3	Luis Moya	83
4	Jarmo Lehtinen	71
5	Miikka Anttila	67
6	Timo Rautiainen	61
7	Ilkka Kivimäki	54
8	Marc Martí	48
9	Arne Hertz	45
10	Nicolas Gilsoul	43
10	Nicky Grist	43

Rallies

Fastest rallies

	Event	Avg. speed	Winner	Car
1	2016 Rally Finland	126.62 km/h (78.68 mph)	Kris Meeke	Citroën DS3 WRC
2	2017 Rally Finland	126.16 km/h (78.39 mph)	Esapekka Lappi	Toyota Yaris WRC
3	2015 Rally Finland	125.44 km/h (77.94 mph)	Jari-Matti Latvala	Volkswagen Polo R WRC
4	2022 Rally Finland	125.32 km/h (77.87 mph)	Ott Tänak	Hyundai i20 N Rally1
5	2020 Rally Sweden	124.28 km/h (77.22 mph)	Elfyn Evans	Toyota Yaris WRC
6	2023 Rally Sweden	123.85 km/h (76.96 mph)	Ott Tänak	Ford Puma Rally1
7	2021 Rally Finland	123.73 km/h (76.88 mph)	Elfyn Evans	Toyota Yaris WRC
8	2012 Rally Finland	122.89 km/h (76.36 mph)	Sébastien Loeb	Citroën DS3 WRC
9	2010 Rally Finland	122.80 km/h (76.30 mph)	Jari-Matti Latvala	Ford Focus RS WRC 09
10	2018 Rally Finland	122.57 km/h (76.16 mph)	Ott Tänak	Toyota Yaris WRC
Source:^[16]

Closest wins

	Event	Margin^{[N 9]}	Winner	Runner-up
1	2011 Jordan Rally	0.2 second	Sébastien Ogier	Jari-Matti Latvala
2	2007 Rally New Zealand	0.3 second	Marcus Grönholm	Sébastien Loeb
3	2021 Croatia Rally	0.6 second	Sébastien Ogier	Elfyn Evans
4	2017 Rally Argentina	0.7 second	Thierry Neuville	Elfyn Evans
4	2018 Rally Italia Sardegna	0.7 second	Thierry Neuville	Sébastien Ogier
6	1998 Rally Portugal	2.1 seconds	Colin McRae	Carlos Sainz
7	2019 Monte Carlo Rally	2.2 seconds	Sébastien Ogier	Thierry Neuville
8	1999 Rally Argentina	2.4 seconds	Juha Kankkunen	Richard Burns
	2010 Rally New Zealand		Jari-Matti Latvala	Sébastien Ogier
	2011 Rally Argentina		Sébastien Loeb	Mikko Hirvonen
Source:^[17]

Nationalities

Drivers

Championships^[1]
	Country	Drivers	Total
1	France	3	18
2	Finland ^{[N 10]}	7	15
3	Germany	1	2
	Italy ^{[N 11]}	1	2
	Spain	1	2
	Sweden	2	2
	United Kingdom	2	2
8	Norway	1	1
8	Estonia	1	1

Event wins^[18]
	Country	Wins
1	France	205
2	Finland	192
3	United Kingdom	49
4	Sweden	43
5	Italy	30
5	Spain	30
7	Estonia	24
8	Belgium	21
9	Germany	17
9	Norway	17

Driver wins per nationalities

#	Nation	Wins	Drivers^[18]	N°
1	France	205	Sébastien Loeb (80), Sébastien Ogier (58), Didier Auriol (20), Bernard Darniche (7), Gilles Panizzi (7), Jean-Luc Thérier (5), Jean-Pierre Nicolas (5), Michèle Mouton (4), François Delecour (4), Jean-Claude Andruet (3), Jean Ragnotti (3), Bruno Saby (2), Philippe Bugalski (2), Guy Fréquelin (1), Bernard Béguin (1), Alain Ambrosino (1), Alain Oreille (1), Patrick Tauziac (1)	18
2	Finland	192	Marcus Grönholm (30), Tommi Mäkinen (24), Juha Kankkunen (23), Markku Alén (19), Hannu Mikkola (18), Jari-Matti Latvala (18), Mikko Hirvonen (15), Kalle Rovanperä (12), Timo Salonen (11), Ari Vatanen (10), Timo Mäkinen (4), Henri Toivonen (3), Esapekka Lappi (2), Kyösti Hämäläinen (1), Pentti Airikkala (1), Harri Rovanperä (1)	16
3	United Kingdom	49	Colin McRae (25), Richard Burns (10), Elfyn Evans (8), Kris Meeke (5), Roger Clark (1)	5
4	Sweden	43	Björn Waldegård (16), Stig Blomqvist (11), Kenneth Eriksson (6), Ingvar Carlsson (2), Mikael Ericsson (2), Mats Jonsson (2), Ove Andersson (1), Per Eklund (1), Harry Källström (1), Anders Kulläng (1)	10
5	Italy	30	Miki Biasion (17), Sandro Munari (7), Raffaele Pinto (1), Fulvio Bacchelli (1), Antonio Fassina (1), Andrea Aghini (1), Gianfranco Cunico (1), Piero Liatti (1)	8
5	Spain	30	Carlos Sainz (26), Dani Sordo (3), Jesús Puras (1)	3
7	Estonia	24	Ott Tänak (19), Markko Märtin (5)	2
8	Belgium	21	Thierry Neuville (20), François Duval (1)	2
9	Germany	17	Walter Röhrl (14), Achim Warmbold (2), Armin Schwarz (1)	3
9	Norway	17	Petter Solberg (13), Andreas Mikkelsen (3), Mads Østberg (1)	3
11	Kenya	8	Shekhar Mehta (5), Joginder Singh (2), Ian Duncan (1)	3
12	Austria	2	Franz Wittmann, Sr. (1), Josef Haider (1)	2
12	Japan	2	Kenjiro Shinozuka (2)	1
14	Argentina	1	Jorge Recalde (1)	1
	Canada	1	Walter Boyce (1)	1
	New Zealand	1	Hayden Paddon (1)	1
	Portugal	1	Joaquim Moutinho (1)	1

Co-drivers

Event wins^[19]
	Country	Wins
1	Finland	150
2	France	122
3	United Kingdom	88
4	Monaco	79
5	Sweden	56
6	Italy	34
7	Spain	30
8	Belgium	24
9	Estonia	19
10	Germany	15

Notes

↑ Alén also won Rally Sanremo 1986, that was eventually annulled by FISA and is therefore not considered as a WRC win.
↑ According to World Rally Archive (http://www.juwra.com), Alén won 821 stages. Markku Alén also won special stages in the following rallies that are not yet taken into account by www.juwra.com : 15 stages in Sweden 1977 (source: Sport Auto n°182, March 1977), 5 stages in South Pacific 1977 (source: Auto Hebdo n°63, 19–26 May 1977), 1 stage in Safari 1990 (source: Auto Hebdo n°723, 18 April 1990). Moreover, he is said to have won 11 special stages in Sanremo 1974 although reliable sources are missing as of now. Also, Markku Alén won 20 special stages in annulled Sanremo 1986 (source: Auto Hebdo n°545, 22 October 1986).
↑ According to World Rally Archive, Sainz won 756 stages. Sainz also won one special stage in Safari Rally 1991 (source: Auto Hebdo n°772, 4 April 1991), that is not yet taken into account by www.juwra.com.
↑ Kankkunen also won 5 special stages in annulled Sanremo 1986 (source: Auto Hebdo n°545, 22 October 1986).
↑ According to World Rally Archive, Mikkola won 654 stages. Mikkola also won special stages in the following rallies that are not yet taken into account by www.juwra.com : 1 stage in Acropolis 1976 (source: Sport Auto n°174, July 1976, and Auto Hebdo), 1 stage in Sweden 1977 (source: Sport Auto n°182, March 1977), 10 stages in Acropolis 1977 (source: Auto Hebdo n°66, 9–16 June 1977, and Sport Auto n°186, July 1977).
↑ According to World Rally Archive, Vatanen won 542 stages. Vatanen also won at least 46 special stages in South Pacific 1977. He actually won a 47th special stage in this rally but it is unclear whether the results of this stage were annulled or not (source: Auto Hebdo n° 63, 19–26 May 1977).
↑ Lancia also won Rally Sanremo 1986, that was annulled by FISA and is therefore not counted as a WRC win.
↑ Elena has one start in the WRC as a driver, which is not included.
↑ Includes only timed stage rallies. The World Rally Championship has in the past also featured endurance events where "unachievable" target times were assigned to the stages, and competitors received a penalty point for each minute their stage time was over the target time. At the 1973 Safari Rally, Shekhar Mehta and Harry Källström finished with the same amount of penalty minutes (6 hours and 46 minutes), and at the 1985 Rallye Côte d'Ivoire, Toyota teammates Juha Kankkunen and Björn Waldegård had the same amount of penalty minutes (4 hours and 46 minutes). Mehta and Kankkunen took the wins by tiebreakers.
↑ Markku Alén's 1978 FIA Cup for Drivers title is not included.
↑ Sandro Munari's 1977 FIA Cup for Drivers title is not included.

↑ 164 by other sources

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">World Rally Championship</span> Rallying championship series, highest level of rallying competition

The World Rally Championship is an international rallying series owned and governed by the FIA. Inaugurated in 1973, it is the second oldest of the FIA's world championships after Formula One. Each season lasts one calendar year, and separate championship titles are awarded to drivers, co-drivers and manufacturers. There are also two support championships, WRC2 and WRC3, which are contested on the same events and stages as the WRC, but with progressively lower maximum performance and running costs of the cars permitted. Junior WRC is also contested on five events of the World Rally Championship calendar.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Henri Toivonen</span> Finnish rally driver (1956–1986)

Henri Pauli Toivonen was a Finnish rally driver born in Jyväskylä, the home of Rally Finland. His father, Pauli, was the 1968 European Rally Champion for Porsche and his brother, Harri, became a professional circuit racer.

Carlos Sainz Cenamor is a Spanish rally driver. He won the World Rally Championship drivers' title with Toyota in 1990 and 1992, and finished runner-up four times. Constructors' world champions to have benefited from Sainz are Subaru (1995), Toyota (1999) and Citroën. In the 2018 season he was one of the official drivers of the Team Peugeot Total. He received the Princess of Asturias Sports Award in 2020. Sainz founded the Acciona | Sainz XE Team to join Extreme E and competed in the first two seasons alongside Laia Sanz.

Juha Matti Pellervo Kankkunen is a Finnish former rally driver. His factory team career in the World Rally Championship lasted from 1983 to 2002. He won 23 world rallies and four drivers' world championship titles, which were both once records in the series. Both Sébastien Loeb and Sébastien Ogier have since collected more world titles, but no driver was able to repeat Kankkunen's feat of becoming a world champion with three different manufacturers until Ogier matched this achievement in 2020.

Markku Allan Alén is a Finnish former rally and race car driver. He drove for Fiat, Lancia, Subaru and Toyota in the World Rally Championship, and held the record for most stage wins (801) in the series, until Sébastien Loeb overtook it at the 2011 Rally Catalunya. Alén's phrase "now maximum attack" became well-known.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Timo Salonen</span> Finnish rally driver (born 1951)

Timo Salonen is a Finnish former rally driver who won the 1985 World Rally Championship season for Peugeot. It was commented of him that he stood out from other drivers, because he was overweight, wore thick glasses and smoked heavily, but still remained one of the fastest and most competitive drivers in the sport. He was also known for his relaxed attitude and for his habit of steering his rally car with one hand only. These factors led to the nickname Löysä ("Slack"). With his 11 rally wins he remained the most successful driver of Group B era (1983–1986) of WRC.

Hannu Olavi Mikkola was a Finnish champion world rally driver. He was a seven-time winner of the 1000 Lakes Rally in Finland and won the RAC Rally in Great Britain four times.

The 1986 World Rally Championship was the 14th season of the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) World Rally Championship (WRC). The season consisted of 13 rallies, including all twelve venues of the previous season as well as the addition of the Olympus Rally. This marked the return of the WRC to the United States and North America, as well as the first world rally to be held on the western side of the continent. The December rally would also be the only WRC event to feature Group B competition in the United States.

Ford Escort WRC is a rally vehicle based on the Ford Escort RS Cosworth with World Rally Car homologation. It was built by M-Sport to compete in the World Rally Championship for the Ford World Rally Team. It replaced the group A version that the brand had used since 1993 and was later replaced by the Ford Focus WRC in 1999.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ford World Rally Team</span> 1978-2012 World Rally Championship manufacturer team

The Ford World Rally Team, also known as the Ford Motor Co. Team prior to 2005, is Ford Motor Company's full factory World Rally Championship team. In its current form, it has been a competitor since the 1997 season, when Ford Motor Company's motorsport arm selected the Malcolm Wilson Motorsport company to run its factory team, entering the Ford Escort World Rally Car. The new team took their first victory in the 1997 Acropolis Rally.

Alessandro "Alex" Fiorio is an Italian rally driver. He debuted in the World Rally Championship in 1986. Driving the dominant Lancia Delta Integrale for the Lancia "B-team" Jolly Club, he finished third in the drivers' world championship in 1988 and second in 1989. His father Cesare Fiorio was a former racer, the head of Lancia's factory WRC team and sporting director for Scuderia Ferrari.

Sébastien Eugène Emile Ogier is a French rally driver, competing for the Toyota Gazoo Racing Team in the World Rally Championship (WRC), who is currently teamed with the co-driver Vincent Landais. He has won the World Rally Drivers' Championship 8 times, in 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, and 2021.

The Lancia Delta HF is a Group A rally car built for the Martini Lancia by Lancia to compete in the World Rally Championship. It is based upon the Lancia Delta road car and replaced the Lancia Delta S4. The car was introduced for the 1987 World Rally Championship season and dominated the World Rally Championship, scoring 46 WRC victories overall and winning the constructors' championship a record six times in a row from 1987 to 1992, in addition to drivers' championship titles for Juha Kankkunen and Miki Biasion, making Lancia the most successful marque in the history of the WRC and the Delta the most successful car.

The 1998 Safari Rally was held between 28 February and 2 March 1998. It was the first World Rally Championship victory for Richard Burns and his co-driver Robert Reid after his teammate Tommi Mäkinen and fellow Briton Colin McRae both retired.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2000 Safari Rally</span> 3rd round of the 2000 World Rally Championship

The 2000 Safari Rally was the third round of the 2000 World Rally Championship. The race was held over three days between 25 February and 27 February 2000, and was won by Subaru's Richard Burns, his 6th win in the World Rally Championship. Juha Kankkunen made it 1-2 for Subaru and Didier Auriol took SEAT's first podium of the season being third

The 1998 Wales Rally GB was held between 22–24 November 1998 as the final round of the 1998 World Rally Championship season.

References

1 2 "Drivers championship". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Driver wins". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Stage wins". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Driver podium finishes". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 7 October 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Driver points scored". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 7 October 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Driver starts in WRC events". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 7 October 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Retirements". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 7 October 2023.
1 2 "Statistics - Oldest and youngest winners". www.juwra.com.
↑ Barry, Luke (1 October 2022). "The 10 youngest World Champions in WRC history". dirtfish.com. DirtFish. Retrieved 3 October 2022.
↑ "Manufacturers championship". www.juwra.com.
↑ "Statistics - Makes wins". www.juwra.com.
↑ "Statistics - Make and model wins". www.juwra.com.
↑ "Statistics - Co-driver wins". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Co-driver starts in WRC events". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Co-driver podium finishes". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.
↑ "Statistics - Event average speed". www.juwra.com.
↑ "Statistics - Closest wins". www.juwra.com.
1 2 "Statistics - Driver wins per nationalities". www.juwra.com.
↑ "Statistics - Codriver wins per nationalities". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 28 March 2023.

External links

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[3] Alén also won Rally Sanremo 1986, that was eventually annulled by FISA and is therefore not considered as a WRC win.

[5] According to World Rally Archive (http://www.juwra.com), Alén won 821 stages. Markku Alén also won special stages in the following rallies that are not yet taken into account by www.juwra.com : 15 stages in Sweden 1977 (source: Sport Auto n°182, March 1977), 5 stages in South Pacific 1977 (source: Auto Hebdo n°63, 19–26 May 1977), 1 stage in Safari 1990 (source: Auto Hebdo n°723, 18 April 1990). Moreover, he is said to have won 11 special stages in Sanremo 1974 although reliable sources are missing as of now. Also, Markku Alén won 20 special stages in annulled Sanremo 1986 (source: Auto Hebdo n°545, 22 October 1986).

[6] According to World Rally Archive, Sainz won 756 stages. Sainz also won one special stage in Safari Rally 1991 (source: Auto Hebdo n°772, 4 April 1991), that is not yet taken into account by www.juwra.com.

[7] Kankkunen also won 5 special stages in annulled Sanremo 1986 (source: Auto Hebdo n°545, 22 October 1986).

[8] According to World Rally Archive, Mikkola won 654 stages. Mikkola also won special stages in the following rallies that are not yet taken into account by www.juwra.com : 1 stage in Acropolis 1976 (source: Sport Auto n°174, July 1976, and Auto Hebdo), 1 stage in Sweden 1977 (source: Sport Auto n°182, March 1977), 10 stages in Acropolis 1977 (source: Auto Hebdo n°66, 9–16 June 1977, and Sport Auto n°186, July 1977).

[9] According to World Rally Archive, Vatanen won 542 stages. Vatanen also won at least 46 special stages in South Pacific 1977. He actually won a 47th special stage in this rally but it is unclear whether the results of this stage were annulled or not (source: Auto Hebdo n° 63, 19–26 May 1977).

[18] Lancia also won Rally Sanremo 1986, that was annulled by FISA and is therefore not counted as a WRC win.

[22] Elena has one start in the WRC as a driver, which is not included.

[26] Includes only timed stage rallies. The World Rally Championship has in the past also featured endurance events where "unachievable" target times were assigned to the stages, and competitors received a penalty point for each minute their stage time was over the target time. At the 1973 Safari Rally, Shekhar Mehta and Harry Källström finished with the same amount of penalty minutes (6 hours and 46 minutes), and at the 1985 Rallye Côte d'Ivoire, Toyota teammates Juha Kankkunen and Björn Waldegård had the same amount of penalty minutes (4 hours and 46 minutes). Mehta and Kankkunen took the wins by tiebreakers.

[28] Markku Alén's 1978 FIA Cup for Drivers title is not included.

[29] Sandro Munari's 1977 FIA Cup for Drivers title is not included.

[23] 164 by other sources

[titles-1] 1 2 "Drivers championship". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.

[2] "Statistics - Driver wins". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.

[4] "Statistics - Stage wins". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.

[10] "Statistics - Driver podium finishes". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 7 October 2023.

[11] "Statistics - Driver points scored". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 7 October 2023.

[12] "Statistics - Driver starts in WRC events". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 7 October 2023.

[13] "Statistics - Retirements". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 7 October 2023.

[age-14] 1 2 "Statistics - Oldest and youngest winners". www.juwra.com.

[15] Barry, Luke (1 October 2022). "The 10 youngest World Champions in WRC history". dirtfish.com. DirtFish. Retrieved 3 October 2022.

[16] "Manufacturers championship". www.juwra.com.

[17] "Statistics - Makes wins". www.juwra.com.

[19] "Statistics - Make and model wins". www.juwra.com.

[20] "Statistics - Co-driver wins". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.

[21] "Statistics - Co-driver starts in WRC events". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.

[24] "Statistics - Co-driver podium finishes". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 17 June 2023.

[25] "Statistics - Event average speed". www.juwra.com.

[27] "Statistics - Closest wins". www.juwra.com.

[nat-30] 1 2 "Statistics - Driver wins per nationalities". www.juwra.com.

[co-d-31] "Statistics - Codriver wins per nationalities". www.juwra.com. Retrieved 28 March 2023.

[1]

[2]

[N 1]

[3]

[N 2]

[N 3]

[N 4]

[N 5]

[N 6]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[N 7]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[N 8]

[lower-alpha 1]

[15]

[16]

[N 9]

[17]

[N 10]

[N 11]

[18]

[19]

List of World Rally Championship records

Contents

Drivers

Wins

Statistics

Age

Manufacturers

Co-drivers

Rallies

Fastest rallies

Closest wins

Nationalities

Drivers

Driver wins per nationalities

Co-drivers

See also

Notes

Related Research Articles

References

External links