2014 Monaco GP2 Series round

Monaco    2014 Monaco GP2 round
Round details
Round 3 of 11 rounds in the
2014 GP2 Series

Layout of the Circuit de Monaco
Location Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo, Monaco
Course Street circuit
3.340 km (2.075 mi)
Feature race
Date 23 May 2014
Laps 40
Pole position
Driver United Kingdom Jolyon Palmer DAMS
Time 1:20.774
Podium
First United Kingdom Jolyon Palmer DAMS
Second New Zealand Mitch Evans Russian Time
Third Brazil Felipe Nasr Carlin
Fastest lap
Driver United Kingdom Jolyon Palmer DAMS
Time 1:23.008 (on lap 19)
Sprint race
Date 24 May 2014
Laps 30
Podium
First Monaco Stéphane Richelmi DAMS
Second Spain Sergio Canamasas Trident
Third Indonesia Rio Haryanto Caterham Racing
Fastest lap
Driver Monaco Stefano Coletti Racing Engineering
Time 1:23.331 (on lap 9)

The 2014 Monaco GP2 Series round was a pair of motor races held on 23 and 24 May 2014 at the Circuit de Monaco in Monte Carlo, Monaco as part of the GP2 Series. It was the third round of the 2014 GP2 Series and was run in support of the 2014 Monaco Grand Prix. The first event, a 40-lap feature race, was won by DAMS driver Jolyon Palmer who started from pole position. Mitch Evans finished second for Russian Time and Carlin's Felipe Nasr took third. Palmer's teammate Stéphane Richelmi won the shorter 30-lap sprint race from second the following day, ahead of Trident driver Sergio Canamasas and Rio Haryanto of Caterham Racing.

Palmer won the pole position for the feature race by setting the fastest lap in qualifying but lost his startline advantage to Evans who made a better getaway as he was starting on the super soft compound tyres. Evans' advantage was lowered as he lost grip in his tyres and Palmer regained the lead by overtaking him at the start of lap 11. Palmer kept the lead throughout most of the remaining 29 laps to win the race with the first three finishers separated by six-tenths of a second. Richelmi started from pole position in the sprint race and repelled an challenge from Haryanto for the lead into Sainte Devote. Richelmi was challenged by Canamasas during the event but withstood pressure from him throughout and took his maiden GP2 Series victory.

The results of the round meant Palmer increased his advantage at the top of the Drivers' Championship to 46 points ahead of Nasr who gained second as a result of his strong finish in the feature race. Johnny Cecotto Jr. took over third as Julián Leal did not score any points in both races and fell to fourth. Arthur Pic completed the top five with 40 points. DAMS now led the Teams' Championship with 135 points and Carlin were demoted to second with 30 less points. Trident and Campos were third and fourth with eight rounds left in the season.

Report

Background

Circuit de Monaco, where the race was held.

The 2014 Monaco GP2 Series round was the third of eleven scheduled events in 2014. It was held on 23 and 24 May 2014 at the Circuit de Monaco, Monte Carlo, Monaco and was run in support of the 2014 Monaco Grand Prix.[1] Tyre supplier Pirelli brought two types of tyre to the race: two dry compounds (red banded super-soft "options" and yellow-banded soft "primes").[2]

Before the round, DAMS driver Jolyon Palmer led the Drivers' Championship with 70 points, 22 ahead of nearest rival Julián Leal in second, who was followed in turn, by a further six points behind third-placed Felipe Nasr. Johnny Cecotto Jr. was fourth on 29 points, and Arthur Pic was a further three points behind in fifth place.[3] Carlin were leading the Teams' Championship with 90 points; their nearest rival DAMS stood seven points adrift in second place. ART Grand Prix were third with 33 points with Trident (29) and Campos (26) close behind in the battle for the position.[3]

Practice and qualifying

One 45 minute morning practice session was held on Thursday afternoon.[4][5] During the session, held under mixed and cold weather conditions as rain swept through the area,[6][7] Palmer was fastest with a lap time of one minute and 20.707 seconds, three-tenths of a second faster than Cecotto (Trident) in second. The rest of the top ten ahead of qualifying were Stéphane Richelmi (DAMS), Stefano Coletti (Racing Engineering), Mitch Evans (Russian Time), Sergio Canamasas (Trident), Rio Haryanto (Caterham Racing), Nasr, Leal (both Carlin) and Alexander Rossi (Caterham Racing).[7] Nathanaël Berthon (Lazarus) was the first to crash when he went straight into the Anthony Noghes corner wall as he was starting his first quick lap. Canamasas locked his brakes going downhill and went into the run-off area. He continued by reversing onto the track. Nasr was on a fast timed lap and caused the session to be halted temporarily when he braked later than expected, became airborne after driving over the Novelle chicane kerbs, and ploughed hard into the outside barrier.[6][7] Marshals were needed to extract his damaged car from the barriers.[8] As cars bunched up in the session's closing minutes, the front wing of Evans's car lodged itself in the rear of André Negrão's (Arden International) car in the track's final corners.[6]

Rio Haryanto (pictured in 2011) qualified on the front row of the grid and took his best starting position of the season.

Friday afternoon's qualifying session ran for 30 minutes. Qualifying was divided into two groups of thirteen cars, with the odd numbered cars in Group A and the even numbered vehicles in Group B. The drivers' fastest lap times determined the starting order for the first race. The driver and team who won the pole position was awarded four points towards the Drivers' and Teams' Championships.[4][9] The track had mostly dried after rain affected the second practice session for the Monaco Grand Prix. Although a few minor damp patches were present, wet-weather tyres were not used by anybody but traffic was a factor due to the tight nature of the circuit.[9] Palmer opted for a strategy which had him record his lap midway through qualifying and this clinched him overall pole position with a benchmark lap time of one minute and 20.774 seconds.[10][11] He was joined on the front row of the grid by Haryanto who set the best lap late in Group B and was nearly seven-tenths off Palmer's pace.[11][12] Evans' team waited until he had clear space but he was caught in traffic on his last try with new tyres and took third.[12][13] Richelmi followed his teammate Palmer's strategy and improved his best lap on his last try for fourth. Two-time Monaco pole sitter Cecotto wore out his tyres which rendered him unable to improve his time and took fifth.[9][10]

Stoffel Vandoorne (ART Grand Prix) was another who improved and placed sixth. Daniel Abt (Hilmer Motorsport) was provisionally seventh and Racing Engineering teammates Coletti and Raffaele Marciello were eighth and ninth. Leal rounded out the top ten provisional qualifiers.[9][11] Rossi was the fastest driver not to qualify in the top ten as his best lap was 1.368 seconds slower than Palmer. Behind him, the rest of the provisional grid consisted of Canamasas, Simon Trummer (Rapax), Arthur Pic (Campos), Nasr, René Binder (Arden International), Kimiya Sato (Campos), Adrian Quaife-Hobbs (Rapax), Tio Ellinas (MP Motorsport), Facu Regalia (Hilmer Motorsport), Conor Daly (Lazarus), Daniël de Jong (MP Motorsport), Negrão, Berthon, Takuya Izawa (ART Grand Prix) and Artem Markelov (Russian Time).[11] After qualifying, Abt was deemed to have impeded Cecotto and Negrão in two separate points of the track and was handed a three-place grid penalty that dropped him from seventh to tenth.[10] Similarly, Haryanto, Regalia and Nasr were penalised for the same thing and Markelov was mandated to begin from the pit lane in order to serve a grid penalty he received for causing a collision in the Catalunya sprint race.[14]

Races

The first race was held over a distance of either 140 kilometres (87 mi) or 60 minutes (which ever came first) and all drivers were required to make one pit stop. The first ten finishers scored points, with two being awarded to the competitor who recorded the fastest lap. The starting order for the second race was determined by the finishing positions of the first race but with the first eight drivers in reverse order of where they finished. It was run over a distance of either 100 kilometres (62 mi) or 45 minutes (which ever came first) and in contrast to the first race drivers were not required to make pit stops. The top eight finishers scored points towards their respective championships.[4]

Feature race

The first race began under sunny weather conditions with an air temperature of 18 °C (64 °F) and a track temperature of 23 °C (73 °F) at 11:15 Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00) on 23 May.[5][15] On the grid, Palmer made a slow getaway on his soft compound tyres and lost the lead to second-placed Evans who began on the super soft compound on the approach to Sainte Devote turn.[16][17] This was in contrast from the year before when a traffic jam brought the race to a halt.[18] Palmer was busy holding off an challenge from his teammate Richelmi and the duo were followed by Cecotto, Vandoorne and Coletti.[19][20] Nasr made the best start in the field, moving from eighteenth to twelfth by the end of the first lap as Evans opened up a one-second advantage over Palmer over the same period. However, Evans was prevented from extending his lead further when the safety car was deployed at the beginning of lap two for Regalia who stopped on the inside line at the exit of the Tabac corner with a drive train failure that began at the Novelle chicane.[15][17][20] Evans maintained his lead at the lap four restart and Palmer retained second as the top six drivers began pulling away from Haryanto in seventh.[20]

Jolyon Palmer (pictured in 2012) won the feature race after retaking the lead on the eleventh lap by passing Mitch Evans.

Further down the order, Nasr Pic, Quaife-Hobbs, Canamasas and de Jong made their mandatory pit stops during laps seven and eight as they sought to move up the order through better strategy.[20] By this point, Evans lost grip due to worn tyres, allowing Palmer to gradually lower his lead.[18] Palmer took the lead from Evans by going to the inside of him entering Sainte Devote corner at the start of the 11th lap. Palmer opened up a two-second lead over Evans before the lap was over.[17] Evans' slow speed enabled Richelmi to close up and a small train of cars formed behind them as Cecotto was on Richelmi's tail.[19] Abt retired at the Loews hairpin after contact with Rossi on lap 11.[20] On the next lap, a multi-car crash at the Loews hairpin caused the race to be red flagged to a halt.[21] Binder tapped his teammate Negrão into a pirouette and blocked the entrance to the corner; he was stranded in the middle of the circuit and created a traffic jam.[18][20] Markelov could not avoid Negrão and ran into his car.[19] All cars returned to the grid and were permitted to change tyres. The order was also rearranged so that the race could resume.[18][19] This was despite the engines in some cars such as Rossi's and Richelmi's starting to overheat on the downhill approach to Mirabeau corner while stationary in traffic; their on-board computers went into safe mode. Marshals were prompted to push start the affected cars down the tunnel and into the Novelle chicane.[17][20][21]

The race started half an hour later behind the safety car and the race was run to time instead of laps.[18][20] Palmer held the lead at the restart and set a series of fastest laps to open out a nine-second lead over Evans. Palmer's main concern, however, was Nasr who made his compulsory pit stop before the stoppage and he required a half a minute advantage over Nasr.[17][19] The safety car was dispatched for the second time on lap 25 after Leal mistimed an overtake on Marciello and lost control of his car which veered him into the tyre barrier at the exit of the Novelle chicane.[17][20][21] Palmer and Evans immediately responded by making their mandatory pit stops and emerged ahead of Nasr.[20] Palmer avoided a penalty after clipping a tyre designated for his teammate Richelmi on the way out of the DAMS pit stall. The tyre rolled down the pit lane and narrowly missed Cecotto's car.[17][21] Vandoorne chose not to make a pit stop and led at the lap-28 restart with Palmer in second.[17][20] Coletti immediately pressured Canamasas and overtook him at La Racasse corner for sixth. On the next lap, he got past Nasr at the same turn.[19] Coletti promptly overtook Evans and set himself after the yet-to-stop Trummer in third who was struggling on worn tyres.[20]

Trummer defended hard from Coletti; as Coletti tried to overtake Trummer with an analogous move, the two made contact as Trummer turned in for Anthony Noghes turn. Both cars were sent straight into the outside barrier and retired on lap 32. On the lap, Izawa became the next retiree when he went into the wall at Mirbeau corner. In the meantime, Palmer regained the lead when Vandoorne made his mandatory pit stop on the lap and emerged outside of the top ten.[20][21] Binder misjudged an overtake on Markelov that put Markelov out of the race at the entry to the Novelle Chiane on lap 36 and Binder then retired by going into the barrier at Tabac corner. Markelov's crash prompted course officials to wave yellow flags in and after the chicane.[17][18][20] Palmer appeared he would win the race with a healthy lead but his soft compound tyres degraded in the closing laps.[20] Evans subsequently drew nearer to Palmer but did not risk anything for the win as Nasr was close by and put him under pressure. The first three crossed the start/finish line after 40 laps covered by six-tenths of a second with Palmer winning the race, Evans second and Nasr third.[17] Cecotto was a further second adrift in fourth, having held off Canamasas in fifth.[20] Pic and Haryanto were sixth and seventh. Richelmi took eighth and the sprint race pole position. Quaife-Hobbs and Ellinas completed the top ten. The final classified finishers were de Jong, Marciello, Daly, Vandoorne, Sato, Rossi and Berthon.[19]

Sprint race

After reviewing footage at the conclusion of the feature event, the stewards imposed a five-place grid penalty on Trummer as he was deemed to have caused the collision with Coletti and Binder was handed the same infraction for his clash with Markelov.[22] The second race commenced in sunny weather conditions with a respective air and track temperatures of 17 °C (63 °F) and 34 °C (93 °F) at 16:10 local time on 24 May.[5][23] Richelmi and Haryanto got good starts off the line with the pair alongside each other on the run to Sainte Devote corner.[24] Haryanto was forced wide by Richelmi and lost momentum, allowing the fast-starting Canamasas to get past him at the exit of Sainte Devote corner.[24][25] Canamasas focused on Richelmi as Haryanto began challenging him.[26] On the opening lap, Markelov braked abruptly on the run to Massenet corner and Ellinas could not avoid running into the rear of his car.[27] Markelov was issued a drive-through penalty for causing the incident,[28] and Ellinas broke his front wing, necessitating multiple visits to the pit lane, putting him a lap behind Richelmi.[24] Nasr then sustained a right-rear punctured tyre at Casino Square turn. He locked his brakes and went straight into the run-off area at Mirabeau corner to retire.[24][25][28]

Stéphane Richelmi (pictured in 2018) led every lap of the sprint race to repeat Stefano Coletti's success in the same event from the 2013 round.

Coletti made the best getaway in the field as he went from nineteenth to thirteenth by the end of the first lap.[27] On lap three, Marciello earned a drive-through penalty after a driving error while trying to overtake de Jong pushed the latter into the barrier at the Loews hairpin.[23][24] Upfront, Richelmi was not able to pull away from Canamasas who was close by and put him under pressure; the two however pulled clear from the quartet of cars comprising Haryanto, Cecotto, Pic and Evans. Palmer was stuck in seventh and was ahead of fellow British driver Quaife-Hobbs.[24] Left-front braking problems on Izawa's car meant he joined the list of retirees on lap 13.[20] The following lap, Markelov drove too fast into Sainte Devote corner and dislodged the TecPro barrier at the exit of the turn. He littered debris on the track and stopped on the outside line going into Beau Rivage turn. The safety car was deployed as a result and Richelmi and Canamasas' advantage at the front of the field was reduced to nothing.[24][28] The race restarted on lap 17 with Richelmi holding off Canamasas and Haryanto repelling an attack by Cecotto for third. Richelmi and Canamasas distanced Haryanto soon after but the latter had a safe advantage over Cecotto.[24]

Since pit stops were not required, and weather conditions were dry, it was now a question of who could preserve their tyres the best and whether anybody could overtake those whose tyres had degraded in the race's latter stages.[24] Canamasas out-braked himself for the entry to the Novelle chicane and ran straight across the corner. Canamasas stopped his car to prevent himself from gaining an unfair advantage and gave Richelmi back the lead.[24][25] Richelmi's advantage over Canamasas increased to one second for the first time all race. Although the deficit was soon reduced, Richelmi appeared that he would remain unchallenged. Further back, Daly lost ninth to Coletti.[24] On his 54th attempt,[27] it was Richelmi's maiden GP2 Series victory and DAMS' second consecutive win,[29] repeating the success that Coletti attained in the 2013 Monaco sprint race.[30] Second-placed Canamasas was distanced by Richelmi more than two seconds in the final few laps and Haryanto was a further four seconds in arrears in third. Off the podium, Cecotto was two seconds off the pace and led a large close pack of cars in fourth.[24] Pic, Evans, Palmer and Quaife-Hobbs rounded out the top eight. Coletti, Daly, Rossi, Berthon, Vandoorne, Sato, Negrão, Leal, Abt, Trummer, Marciello, Binder, Regalia and Ellinas were the last of the classified finishers.[30]

Post-round

The top three drivers in both races appeared on the podium to collect their trophies and in separate press conferences. Palmer said he was unworried about Evans starting on the soft compound tyre and spoke of the importance of getting ahead of him after the race stoppage as everybody was on the same strategy. He stated he was frustrated about losing his nine-second lead because of the red flag, "I was feeling comfortable in the car. The pace was the same as yesterday really. We were very strong."[31] Second-placed Evans said he began on the super soft tyres because he felt it was right decision at the time, "The first two laps were good. I was feeling good in the car. After the safety car, the prime came into play more and the option dropped a lot and my front tyres started to go away. I just really started to struggle. I was trying to hang in there until our target for pit stop."[31] Nasr stated he was put on a alternative strategy by his team and revealed a slower car delayed him during the pit stops which prevented him from challenging Evans. Nevertheless, he was happy to finish third, "Coming from P18 on the grid it was a great race today. We showed our pace and we showed what we’re here for."[31]

After the sprint race, Richelmi expressed his happiness over his victory and emphasised the need to conserve tyre life around Monaco despite tyre degradation not being a major point, ": I cannot find my words…! We were so disappointed yesterday after the pit stop incident, but it’s like this. It’s racing. For sure, I lost the podium there. Now it’s just amazing to win in front of my friends. It’s really exciting and now I want to take the time to realise what happen and enjoy."[32] Canamasas stated his happiness with his first GP2 Series podium and believed it better to remain calm in the final sector after observing the Coletti and Trummer crash in the feature race, "I’m proud of what we did and I think they’ve done a very good job. We got a good start and I was second in the first corner. I tried to push Stéphane for the win, but this second place is already an amazing result."[32] Haryanto said he did all he could to get on the front row and was aiming to duel for the win, "I tried my best at the start to get Stéphane but it was really close going into the first corner. Unfortunately, I got a little bit wide to the exit and Canamasas went through. Anyway, third is not a bad place to finish especially here in Monaco."[32]

The result of the round meant Palmer extended his lead at the top of the Drivers' Championship to 46 points ahead of Nasr who moved to second after his feature race result. Cecotto moved into third with 49 points and was one point ahead of the non-scoring Leal in fourth. Pic retained fifth place with 40 points.[3] In the Teams' Championship, DAMS took over the top spot from Carlin with an advantage of 30 points. Trident's results enabled the team to move into third with 71 points. Campos were another team to move up the order in fourth place with 40 points. ART Grand Prix failed to score any points in both races and fell to fifth with eight rounds left in the season.[3]

Classification

Qualifying

Group A
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Grid
1 7 United Kingdom Jolyon Palmer DAMS 1:20.774 1
2 1 New Zealand Mitch Evans Russian Time 1:21.188 2
3 23 Venezuela Johnny Cecotto Jr. Trident 1:21.361 4
4 11 Germany Daniel Abt Hilmer Motorsport 1:21.760 101
5 5 Italy Raffaele Marciello Racing Engineering 1:21.919 8
6 19 United States Alexander Rossi Caterham Racing 1:22.146 11
7 15 Switzerland Simon Trummer Rapax 1:22.296 13
8 3 Brazil Felipe Nasr Carlin Motorsport 1:22.381 181
9 27 Japan Kimiya Sato Campos Racing 1:22.588 16
10 21 Cyprus Tio Ellinas MP Motorsport 1:22.681 19
11 25 United States Conor Daly Lazarus 1:22.997 20
12 17 Brazil André Negrão Arden International 1;23.178 22
13 9 Japan Takuya Izawa ART Grand Prix 1:23.259 25
Source:[33]
Group B
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Grid
1 18 Indonesia Rio Haryanto Caterham Racing 1:21.433 51
2 8 Monaco Stéphane Richelmi DAMS 1:21.444 3
3 10 Belgium Stoffel Vandoorne ART Grand Prix 1:21.508 6
4 6 Monaco Stefano Coletti Racing Engineering 1:21.649 7
5 4 Colombia Julián Leal Carlin Motorsport 1:21.752 9
6 22 Spain Sergio Canamasas Trident 1:21.926 12
7 26 France Arthur Pic Campos Racing 1:22.207 14
8 16 Austria René Binder Arden International 1:22,270 15
9 14 United Kingdom Adrian Quaife-Hobbs Rapax 1:22.277 17
10 12 Argentina Facu Regalia Hilmer Motorsport 1:22.478 232
11 20 Netherlands Daniël de Jong MP Motorsport 1:22.488 21
12 24 France Nathanaël Berthon Lazarus 1:22.632 24
13 2 Russia Artem Markelov Russian Time 1:23.349 26
Source:[33]

Notes:

Feature race

Pos. No. Driver Team Laps Time/Retired Grid Points
1 7 United Kingdom Jolyon Palmer DAMS 40 1:38.31.193 1 25 (4+2)
2 1 New Zealand Mitch Evans Russian Time 40 +0.427 2 18
3 3 Brazil Felipe Nasr Carlin Motorsport 40 +0.653 18 15
4 23 Venezuela Johnny Cecotto Jr. Trident 40 +2.175 4 12
5 22 Spain Sergio Canamasas Trident 40 +2.884 12 10
6 26 France Arthur Pic Campos Racing 40 +6.187 14 8
7 18 Indonesia Rio Haryanto Caterham Racing 40 +8.718 5 6
8 8 Monaco Stéphane Richelmi DAMS 40 +9.594 3 4
9 14 United Kingdom Adrian Quaife-Hobbs Rapax 40 +9.785 17 2
10 21 Cyprus Tio Ellinas MP Motorsport 40 +10.187 19 1
11 20 Netherlands Daniël de Jong MP Motorsport 40 +10.687 20
12 5 Italy Raffaele Marciello Racing Engineering 40 +11.727 8
13 25 United States Conor Daly Lazarus 40 +12.291 20
14 10 Belgium Stoffel Vandoorne ART Grand Prix 40 +12.705 6
15 27 Japan Kimiya Sato Campos Racing 40 +26.761 16
16 19 United States Alexander Rossi Caterham Racing 40 +29,166 11
17 24 France Nathanaël Berthon Lazarus 40 +56.107 24
Ret 16 Austria René Binder Arden International 35 Collision 15
Ret 2 Russia Artem Markelov Russian Time 35 Collision 26
Ret 9 Japan Takuya Izawa ART Grand Prix 31 Accident 16
Ret 15 Switzerland Simon Trummer Rapax 31 Collision 13
Ret 6 Monaco Stefano Coletti Racing Engineering 31 Collision 7
Ret 4 Colombia Julián Leal Carlin Motorsport 24 Accident 9
Ret 17 Brazil André Negrão Arden International 11 Collision 22
Ret 11 Germany Daniel Abt Hilmer Motorsport 9 Collision 10
Ret 12 Argentina Facu Regalia Hilmer Motorsport 0 Drivetrain 23
Fastest lap: Jolyon Palmer (DAMS) — 1:23.008 (on lap 19)
Bold indicates the drivers who finished in the points-scoring positions
Source:[33]

Sprint race

Pos. No. Driver Team Laps Time/Retired Grid Points
1 8 Monaco Stéphane Richelmi DAMS 30 43:17.087 1 15
2 22 Spain Sergio Canamasas Trident 30 +2:179 4 12
3 18 Indonesia Rio Haryanto Caterham Racing 30 +8.295 2 10
4 23 Venezuela Johnny Cecotto Jr. Trident 30 +25.320 4 8
5 26 France Arthur Pic Campos Racing 30 +25.753 3 6
6 1 New Zealand Mitch Evans Russian Time 30 +25.973 2 4
7 7 United Kingdom Jolyon Palmer DAMS 30 +26.587 8 2
8 14 United Kingdom Adrian Quaife-Hobbs Rapax 30 +26.953 9 1
9 6 Monaco Stefano Coletti Racing Engineering 30 +28.473 20 2
10 25 United States Conor Daly Lazarus 30 +28.721 13
11 19 United States Alexander Rossi Caterham Racing 30 +29.987 16
12 24 France Nathanaël Berthon Lazarus 30 +30.105 17
13 10 Belgium Stoffel Vandoorne ART Grand Prix 30 +30.604 14
14 27 Japan Kimiya Sato Campos Racing 30 +31.228 15
15 17 Brazil André Negrão Arden International 30 +31.657 24
16 4 Colombia Julián Leal Carlin Motorsport 30 +32.085 21
17 11 Germany Daniel Abt Hilmer Motorsport 30 +32.582 22
18 15 Switzerland Simon Trummer Rapax 30 +33.458 262
19 5 Italy Raffaele Marciello Racing Engineering 30 +34.328 12
20 16 Austria René Binder Arden International 30 +35.417 232
21 12 Argentina Facu Regalia Hilmer Motorsport 30 +36.078 24
22 21 Cyprus Tio Ellinas MP Motorsport 30 +1 Lap 10
Ret 2 Russia Artem Markelov Russian Time 12 Accident 18
Ret 9 JapanTakuya Izawa ART Grand Prix 11 Brakes 19
Ret 20 Netherlands Daniël de Jong MP Motorsport 2 Collision 11
Ret 3 Brazil Felipe Nasr Carlin Motorsport 0 Accident 5
Fastest lap: Stefano Coletti (Racing Engineering) — 1:23.331 (on lap 9)
Bold indicates the drivers who finished in the points-scoring positions
Source:[33]

Notes:

Standings after the race

  • Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

  1. Estrada, Chris (6 December 2013). "GP2 Series unveils 11-race season for 2014". NBC Sports. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 13 August 2017.
  2. "Two softest compounds in the P Zero range for GP2 at Monaco". Pirelli. 20 May 2014. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "2014 GP2 Series – Drivers' and Teams' Championships". ESPN. Archived from the original on 28 June 2015. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  4. 1 2 3 "The Regulations". GP2 Series. Archived from the original on 11 October 2014. Retrieved 8 August 2017.
  5. 1 2 3 "GP2 Series round 3 preview (updated)". Flag World. 21 May 2014. Archived from the original on 22 September 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
  6. 1 2 3 Lewin, Andrew (22 May 2014). "Palmer in charge in Monaco practice". crash.net. Crash Media Group. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
  7. 1 2 3 Bradley, Charles (22 May 2014). "Monaco GP2: Jolyon Palmer sets the pace in free practice for DAMS". Autosport. Archived from the original on 21 September 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
  8. "Jolyon Palmer sets the pace in Monte Carlo". GP2 Series. 22 May 2014. Archived from the original on 23 May 2014. Retrieved 14 August 2017.
  9. 1 2 3 4 Lewin, Andrew (22 May 2014). "Palmer claims pole in split Monaco qualifying". crash.net. Crash Media Group. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  10. 1 2 3 Khorounzhin, Valentin (22 May 2014). "Palmer dominates split qualifying at Monaco". Paddock Scout. Archived from the original on 24 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  11. 1 2 3 4 Bradley, Charles (22 May 2014). "Monaco GP2: Jolyon Palmer claims pole ahead of Rio Haryanto". Autosport. Archived from the original on 21 September 2015. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  12. 1 2 "Monte Carlo post-qualifying quotes". GP2 Series. 22 May 2014. Archived from the original on 27 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  13. "Palmer takes pole for Monaco Feature Race". GPUpdate. JHED Media BV. 22 May 2014. Archived from the original on 11 August 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  14. 1 2 Allen, Peter (22 May 2014). "Haryanto loses Monaco front row spot as one of four penalised drivers". Paddock Scout. Archived from the original on 24 May 2014. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  15. 1 2 "No reward for Stefano after a brilliant drive in today's Feature Race" (Press release). Racing Engineering. 23 May 2014. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  16. "Palmer wins incident-packed Monaco opener". GPUpdate. JHED Media BV. 23 May 2014. Archived from the original on 27 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  17. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Esler, William (23 May 2014). "Jolyon Palmer won a thrilling GP2 Feature Race on the streets of Monte Carlo". Sky Sports. Archived from the original on 29 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  18. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Khorouzhiy, Valentin (23 May 2014). "Palmer triumphs in Monte Carlo thriller". Paddock Scout. Archived from the original on 24 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  19. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Palmer wins action-packed feature race". GP2 Series. 23 May 2014. Archived from the original on 27 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  20. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Lewin, Andrew (23 May 2014). "Palmer triumphs in incident-packed Monaco feature". crash.net. Crash Media Group. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  21. 1 2 3 4 5 Bradley, Charles (23 May 2014). "Monaco GP2: Jolyon Palmer wins chaotic first race". Autosport. Archived from the original on 21 September 2015. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  22. 1 2 "Trummer penalised for Coletti clash". GPUpdate. 23 May 2014. Archived from the original on 26 May 2014. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  23. 1 2 "A great recovery and fastest lap for Stefano in today's Monaco Sprint Race" (Press release). Racing Engineering. 24 May 2014. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
  24. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Lewin, Andrew (24 May 2014). "Monaco's Richelmi claims famous home victory". crash.net. Crash Media Group. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  25. 1 2 3 Bradley, Charles (24 May 2014). "Monaco GP2: Stephane Richelmi claims maiden win on home ground". Autosport. Archived from the original on 21 September 2015. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  26. "Richelmi powers to home victory". GP2 Series. 24 May 2014. Archived from the original on 29 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  27. 1 2 3 "GP2 – Monaco GP – Race 2: Richelmi takes maiden win at home race". ESPN. 24 May 2014. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  28. 1 2 3 Esler, William (24 May 2014). "Stephane Richelmi took his maiden GP2 victory in the Monaco Sprint Race". Sky Sports. Archived from the original on 28 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  29. "Richelmi takes maiden GP2 win in Monaco". GPUpdate. JHED Media BV. 24 May 2014. Archived from the original on 27 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  30. 1 2 Allen, Peter (24 May 2014). "Richelmi claims maiden GP2 win at home in Monaco". Paddock Scout. Archived from the original on 18 June 2016. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  31. 1 2 3 "Monte Carlo post-Feature Race Quotes". GP2 Series. 23 May 2014. Archived from the original on 27 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  32. 1 2 3 "Monte Carlo post sprint race quotes". GP2 Series. 24 May 2014. Archived from the original on 28 May 2014. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
  33. 1 2 3 4 "GP2 Series 2014 Results: Circuit de Monaco, Monaco". GP2 Series. 24 May 2014. Archived from the original on 11 July 2014. Retrieved 1 August 2018.
Previous round:
2014 Catalunya GP2 Series round
GP2 Series
2014 season
Next round:
2014 Austria GP2 Series round
Previous round:
2013 Monaco GP2 Series round
Monaco GP2 round Next round:
2015 Monaco GP2 Series round
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.