2014 World Rally Championship

The 2014 World Rally Championship was the 42nd season of the World Rally Championship, an auto racing championship recognised by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile as the highest class of international rallying. Teams and drivers contested thirteen rallies across four continents, competing for the FIA World Rally Championships for Drivers and Manufacturers. The WRC-2, WRC-3 and Junior WRC championships will all be run in support of the premier championship.

2014 World Rally Championship
World Drivers' Champion:
Sébastien Ogier
World Co-drivers' Champion:
Julien Ingrassia
World Manufacturers' Champion:
Volkswagen Motorsport
Previous: 2013 Next: 2015
Support series:
World Rally Championship-2
World Rally Championship-3
Junior World Rally Championship
World Rally
Championship
 
Current season
Classes of competition
Support categories
Current:
Related lists
Sébastien Ogier successfully defended the World Drivers' Championship title.
The Volkswagen Polo R WRC, car entered by Volkswagen Motorsport, who successfully defended World Manufacturers' Championship title.

The 2014 season saw Hyundai return to the championship as a manufacturer for the first time since the 2003 season.[1] The Rally of Poland returned to the calendar after a five-year absence, replacing the Acropolis Rally.[2]

Sébastien Ogier and his team, Volkswagen Motorsport, secured both Drivers and Manufacturers title for a second consecutive time. Ogier secured the title with a round to spare by winning in Rally de Catalunya, Ogier's teammate Jari-Matti Latvala and Volkswagen Motorsport II's Andreas Mikkelsen finished the championship in second and third.[3] The Citroën World Rally Team was second at the Manufacturers' Championship.

Calendar

The 2014 calendar was announced at a meeting of the FIA World Motor Sport Council in Croatia on 27 September 2013.[4] The 2014 championship was contested over thirteen rounds in Europe, North America, South America and Oceania.

Round Dates Rally name Rally headquarters Surface
1 16–18 January Monte Carlo Rally Gap, Hautes-Alpes Mixed
2 5–8 February Rally Sweden Hagfors, Värmland Snow
3 6–9 March Rally Mexico León, Guanajuato Gravel
4 3–6 April Rally de Portugal Faro, Algarve Gravel
5 8–11 May Rally Argentina Villa Carlos Paz, Córdoba Gravel
6 6–8 June Rally Italia Sardegna Alghero, Sardinia Gravel
7 27–29 June Rally Poland Mikołajki, Warmia-Masuria Gravel
8 31 July–3 August Rally Finland Jyväskylä, Keski-Suomi Gravel
9 22–24 August Rallye Deutschland Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate Tarmac
10 12–14 September Rally Australia Coffs Harbour, New South Wales Gravel
11 3–5 October Rallye de France Alsace Strasbourg, Alsace Tarmac
12 24–26 October Rally de Catalunya Salou, Tarragona Mixed
13 14–16 November Wales Rally GB Deeside, Flintshire Gravel

Calendar changes
  • Rally Australia and Rally New Zealand abandoned the event-sharing arrangement established in 2008 that saw each event host a round of the championship every other year. After hosting an event in 2013, Rally Australia remains on the calendar throughout 2014 and 2015 before the arrangement is due to be renegotiated.[2]
  • The Rallye Monte Carlo relocated its base from Valence in the French province of Rhône-Alpes to the town of Gap in the neighbouring province of Hautes-Alpes.[5]
  • The 2014 calendar saw the Rally of Poland return to the championship for the first time since 2009.[2] The event also crossed the border into Lithuania for one day of competition.[4] Its inclusion came at the expense of the Acropolis Rally, which was removed after struggling with its financial obligations to the championship. The Acropolis Rally later moved to the European Rally Championship for the 2014 season.[6] The rallies of Brazil and China had also been considered for inclusion on the WRC calendar before the FIA approved of the Rally of Poland.[7][8]

Teams and drivers
Hyundai returned to the WRC in 2014, competing with the i20 WRC.

The following teams and drivers are scheduled to compete in the World Rally Championship during the 2014 season:

World Rally Car entries eligible to score manufacturer points
Constructor Entrant Tyre No. Drivers Co-drivers Rounds
Volkswagen
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 Volkswagen Motorsport[9] M 1 Sébastien Ogier[10] Julien Ingrassia[10] All
2 Jari-Matti Latvala[10] Miikka Anttila[10] All
Volkswagen Motorsport II[11] M 9 Andreas Mikkelsen[11] Mikko Markkula[11] 1–5
Ola Fløene[12] 6–9, 11–13
Citroën
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi World Rally Team[13] M 3 Kris Meeke[14] Paul Nagle[14] All
4 Mads Østberg[14] Jonas Andersson[14] All
Ford
(Ford Fiesta RS WRC)		 M-Sport World Rally Team[11][15] M 5 Mikko Hirvonen[16] Jarmo Lehtinen[16] All
6 Elfyn Evans[16] Daniel Barritt[16] All
RK M-Sport World Rally Team[11] M 10 Robert Kubica[17] Maciek Szczepaniak[15] All
Jipocar Czech National Team[18] M 21 Martin Prokop[18] Michal Ernst[18] 1
Jan Tománek[19] 2–9, 11
P 12–13
Hyundai
(Hyundai i20 WRC)		 Hyundai Shell World Rally Team[1][11][20] M 7 Thierry Neuville[21] Nicolas Gilsoul[21] All
8 Dani Sordo[22] Marc Martí[22] 1, 5, 9, 11–12
Juho Hänninen[23] Tomi Tuominen[23] 2, 4, 6–8, 13
Chris Atkinson[24] Stéphane Prévot[24] 3, 10
Hyundai Motorsport N[25] M 20 Dani Sordo[26][27] Marc Martí[26][27] 4
Hayden Paddon[25] John Kennard[25] 6–8, 10, 12–13
Bryan Bouffier[28] Xavier Panseri[28] 9, 11
World Rally Car entries ineligible to score manufacturer points
Constructor Entrant Tyre No. Drivers Co-drivers Rounds
Citroën
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi World Rally Team[13][15] M 12 Khalid Al Qassimi[13] Chris Patterson[29] 2, 4, 6, 12
Armando Pereira[30] M 73 Armando Pereira[30] Damien Augustin[31] 11
Ford
(Ford Fiesta RS WRC)		 M-Sport World Rally Team[11][15] M 11 Bryan Bouffier[11] Xavier Panseri[11] 1
Ott Tänak[32][33] Raigo Mõlder[32][33] 2, 4
Benito Guerra[24] Borja Rozada[24] 3
Dennis Kuipers[28] Robin Buysmans[28] 9, 11
Michał Sołowow[15][32] Maciek Baran[15][32] 7
14 2
24 8
12 Yuriy Protasov[28] Pavlo Cherepin[28] 9, 11
14 12
P 15 Ken Block[34][35] Alex Gelsomino[34][35] 12
François Delecour[11] M 12 François Delecour[11] Dominique Savignoni[11] 1
Pontus Tidemand[36] M 15 Pontus Tidemand[36] Ola Fløene[15] 2
Henning Solberg[15][32] P 15 Henning Solberg[15][32] Ilka Minor[15][32] 13
16 2, 4, 6
D 7
19 8
Craig Breen[36] M 17 Craig Breen[36] Scott Martin[36] 2
23 8
Slovakia World Rally Team[11] M 22 Jaroslav Melichárek[11] Erik Melichárek[11] 1
D 6
P 9
Lotto Team[37] M 22 Krzysztof Hołowczyc[37] Łukasz Kurzeja[37] 7
Jarkko Nikara[38] P 22 Jarkko Nikara[38] Jarkko Kalliolepo[38] 8
Julien Maurin[30] P 22 Julien Maurin[30] Nicolas Klinger[30] 11
Drive DMACK[39] D 22 Ott Tänak[39] Raigo Mõlder[39] 13
Sam Moffett[28] P 23 Sam Moffett[28] James O'Reilly[28] 9
Volkswagen
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 Volkswagen Motorsport II[40] M 9 Andreas Mikkelsen[40] Ola Fløene[40] 10

Team changes
  • Citroën will scale back its involvement in the championship, limiting its programme to two full-time works-supported cars, with a third car entered in selected events. As a result, its customer car programme will be brought to an end.[41] The decision to reduce its commitment to the WRC stemmed from Citroën's expansion into the World Touring Car Championship and the logistical challenges of establishing itself in a new series.[42][43]
  • Martin Prokop's M-Sport-supported Czech National Team will expand to enter a second Ford Fiesta RS WRC at selected events throughout the season.[18] The second car will compete under the name "Slovakia World Rally Team".[11]
  • Korean car manufacturer Hyundai will return to the championship as a manufacturer team, competing with the i20 WRC.[1] The Hyundai World Rally Team had originally planned to compete with two full-time entries, but later expanded to include two part-time entries as well.[26][44] Hyundai had previously competed in the WRC with the Hyundai Accent WRC from 2000 to 2003.[45]
  • The Qatar World Rally Team and Lotos Team WRC will not start the season.[11]

Driver changes

Changes
  • Pirelli will return to the World Rally Championship as a tyre supplier in 2014, joining existing suppliers Michelin, DMACK and Hankook.[48] Pirelli was previously the exclusive supplier for the championship from 2008 to 2010.
  • The rules governing the running order for a day's stages will change in 2014, after the FIA expressed dissatisfaction with the qualifying stage format introduced in 2012, whereby the fastest drivers during the event shakedown were given the opportunity to choose their starting position for the rally as a means of discouraging drivers from stopping on a stage in order to gain a more-favourable starting position the next day.[49] The final format was decided upon at the December 2013 meeting of the World Motor Sport Council, with WRC and WRC-2 drivers starting in their provisional championship classification for the first day of the rally, before starting the second and third days in reverse order of the provisional rally classification. Cars that have retired on one day and are restarting the next under Rally-2 regulations will be placed after the WRC and WRC-2 driver groups.[50]
  • Manufacturers will no longer be required to nominate one permanent driver for the season, but will instead be obliged to nominate one driver for a minimum of ten events, leaving them free to rotate drivers through the remaining events as they so choose.[50]
  • Rallies must now follow a fixed format. There will be a ceremonial start on Thursday, with the last stage run as the Power Stage. The length of the Power Stage must be at least ten kilometers.[50]
  • All competitors registered in the Championships–WRC, WRC-2, WRC-3 and the Junior WRC—will be obliged to use a colour-coded windscreen sticker to distinguish its category.[50]

Rally summaries

Round 1 — Monte-Carlo Rally
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
1 Monte Carlo Rally
(15–20 January) — Results and report		 1 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 3:55:14.4 (15)1a
14		 (383.88 km)1b
360.48 km		 62 40
2 11 Bryan Bouffier
Xavier Panseri		 M-Sport WRT
(Ford Fiesta RS WRC)		 3:56:33.3
3 3 Kris Meeke
Paul Nagle		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 3:57:08.7

The first round of the season was run in difficult conditions, with heavy rain making for a slippery surface and low visibility. Former Formula One driver Robert Kubica took an early lead, but fell behind on the first leg when he made the wrong tyre choice. French privateer Bryan Bouffier – who won the event in 2011, when it was a round of the Intercontinental Rally Challenge – took control and led the field at the end of the first day. Bouffier came under pressure from reigning World Champion Sébastien Ogier on the second day, and ultimately lost the lead when he spun during the afternoon stages, whilst Kubica crashed out. Ogier's rally was not without incident, with the Volkswagen driver surviving several close encounters with walls as he tried to recover from a poor start. Ogier went on to win the rally by over a minute, with Bouffier second and Kris Meeke finishing third. Hyundai's return to the World Rally Championship started and ended poorly as Thierry Neuville crashed heavily on the first stage and teammate Dani Sordo was forced to retire with a suspected electrical fault.

Round 2 — Rally Sweden
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
2 Rally Sweden
(5–8 February) — Results and report		 1 2 Jari-Matti Latvala
Miikka Anttila		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 3:00:31.1 (24)2a
23		 (323.54 km)2b
312.22 km		 39 30
2 9 Andreas Mikkelsen
Mikko Markkula		 Volkswagen Motorsport II
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 3:01:24.7
3 4 Mads Østberg
Jonas Andersson		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 3:01:30.6

Round 3 — Rally Mexico
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
3 Rally Mexico
(6–9 March) — Results and report		 1 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 4:27:41.8 21 401.77 km 26 23
2 2 Jari-Matti Latvala
Miikka Anttila		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 4:28:54.4
3 7 Thierry Neuville
Nicolas Gilsoul		 Hyundai Shell World Rally Team
(Hyundai i20 WRC)		 4:33:10.4

Round 4 — Rally de Portugal
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
4 Rally Portugal
(3–6 April) — Results and report		 1 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 3:33:20.4 16 339.46 km 84 60
2 5 Mikko Hirvonen
Jarmo Lehtinen		 M-Sport WRT
(Ford Fiesta RS WRC)		 3:34:03.6
3 4 Mads Østberg
Jonas Andersson		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 3:34:32.8

WRC leader Sébastien Ogier was the first on the road in the first leg, but his disadvantage was decreased since in the days before the rally it rained, and the Algarve roads were a combination of dry and a little moist tracks, which led to difficulties for drivers to choose the right tire compound. Sébastien Ogier led the rally since Lisbon SSS until the last stage of the first leg (SS7), finishing behind Mikko Hirvonen (1st) and Ott Tänak. In the middle Dani Sordo was in the lead after winning SS2 and SS3 with his Hyundai i20 WRC. In the 2nd leg Sébastien Ogier imposed a demonic pace retaking the lead and quickly pulled out of Mikko Hirvonen. Mads Østberg finished in the podium last place. Dani Sordo after a promising start, retired at the beginning of the last day (due to mechanical when he was heading do start SS14) when he was in overall fourth place. This rally was marked by the high number of crashes between the top drivers: Jari-Matti Latvala, Kris Meeke, Elfyn Evans and Robert Kubica (who would crash again in 2nd leg).

Round 5 — Rally Argentina
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
5 Rally Argentina
(8–11 May) — Results and report		 1 2 Jari-Matti Latvala
Miikka Anttila		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 4:41:24.8 14 405.10 km 29 23
2 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 4:42:51.7
3 3 Kris Meeke
Paul Nagle		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 4:47:19.5

Round 6 — Rally Italia Sardegna
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
6 Rally Italia Sardegna
(6–8 June) — Results and report		 1 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 4:02:37.8 17 364.54 km 57 39
2 4 Mads Østberg
Jonas Andersson		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 4:04:00.9
3 2 Jari-Matti Latvala
Miikka Anttila		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 4:04:10.6

Round 7 — Rally Poland
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
7 Rally Poland
(27–29 June) — Results and report		 1 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:34:02.0 24 336,64 km 68 52
2 9 Andreas Mikkelsen
Ola Fløene		 Volkswagen Motorsport II
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:35:09.7
3 7 Thierry Neuville
Nicolas Gilsoul		 Hyundai Shell World Rally Team
(Hyundai i20 WRC)		 2:36:15.5

Round 8 — Rally Finland
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
8 Rally Finland
(1–3 August) — Results and report		 1 2 Jari-Matti Latvala
Miikka Anttila		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:57:23.2 26 360,94 km 77 54
2 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:57:26.8
3 3 Kris Meeke
Paul Nagle		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 2:58:13.8

Round 9 — Rallye Deutschland
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
9 Rallye Deutschland
(22–24 August) — Results and report		 1 7 Thierry Neuville
Nicolas Gilsoul		 Hyundai Shell World Rally Team
(Hyundai i20 WRC)		 3:07:20.2 18 324,31 km 85 63
2 8 Dani Sordo
Marc Martí		 Hyundai Shell World Rally Team
(Hyundai i20 WRC)		 3:08:00.9
3 9 Andreas Mikkelsen
Ola Fløene		 Volkswagen Motorsport II
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 3:08:18.2

Round 10 — Rally Australia
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
10 Rally Australia
(12–14 September) — Results and report		 1 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:53:18.0 20 304,34 km 27 23
2 2 Jari-Matti Latvala
Miikka Anttila		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:53:24.8
3 9 Andreas Mikkelsen
Ola Fløene		 Volkswagen Motorsport II
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:54:36.0

Round 11 — Rallye de France Alsace
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
11 Rallye de France Alsace
(3–5 October) — Results and report		 1 2 Jari-Matti Latvala
Miikka Anttila		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:38:19.1 18 303,63 km 91 75
2 9 Andreas Mikkelsen
Ola Fløene		 Volkswagen Motorsport II
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 2:39:03.9
3 3 Kris Meeke
Paul Nagle		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 2:39:24.4

Round 12 — Rally Catalunya
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
12 Rally de Catalunya
(24–26 October) — Results and report		 1 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 3:46:44.6 17 372,96 km 65 56
2 2 Jari-Matti Latvala
Miikka Anttila		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 3:46:55.9
3 5 Mikko Hirvonen
Jarmo Lehtinen		 M-Sport WRT
(Ford Fiesta RS WRC)		 3:48:26.8

Round 13 — Wales Rally GB
Round Rally name Podium finishers Statistics
Pos. No. Driver Team Time Stages Length Starters Finishers
13 Wales Rally GB
(14–16 November) — Results and report		 1 1 Sébastien Ogier
Julien Ingrassia		 Volkswagen Motorsport
(Volkswagen Polo R WRC)		 3:03:08.2 17 305,64 km 63 53
2 5 Mikko Hirvonen
Jarmo Lehtinen		 M-Sport WRT
(Ford Fiesta RS WRC)		 3:03:45.8
3 4 Mads Østberg
Jonas Andersson		 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi WRT
(Citroën DS3 WRC)		 3:04:11.8

Notes:

  • ^1 – The Monte Carlo Rally was shortened when a competitor stopped on Stage 14, blocking traffic and forcing organisers to abandon the stage.
  • ^2 – The Rally Sweden was shortened when a computer error disabled the timing system, preventing one of the stages from being run.

Results and standings

FIA World Rally Championship for Drivers

Points are awarded to the top ten classified finishers. There are also three bonus points awarded to the winner of the Power Stage, two points for second place and one for third.

Position  1st   2nd   3rd   4th   5th   6th   7th   8th   9th   10th 
Points 25 18 15 12 10 8 6 4 2 1
Pos. Driver MON
 SWE
 MEX
 POR
 ARG
 ITA
 POL
 FIN
 GER
 AUS
 FRA
 ESP
 GBR
 Points
1 Sébastien Ogier 12 6 11 11 21 13 11 21 Ret 12 131 1 1 267
2 Jari-Matti Latvala 51 12 22 142 13 32 53 12 Ret 21 13 21 81 218
3 Andreas Mikkelsen 7 2 19 4 4 41 22 4 3 3 2 73 Ret 150
4 Mikko Hirvonen Ret 43 83 2 92 Ret 4 5 53 5 5 3 2 126
5 Mads Østberg 4 31 9 33 Ret 2 Ret Ret 6 16 7 4 33 108
6 Thierry Neuville Ret 28 3 7 5 16 3 Ret 12 7 8 6 42 105
7 Kris Meeke 33 10 Ret Ret 3 18 7 33 Ret 43 3 192 6 92
8 Elfyn Evans 6 Ret 4 22 7 5 35 7 41 8 62 14 5 81
9 Martin Prokop Ret Ret 5 6 8 6 10 Ret 7 10 8 9 44
10 Dani Sordo Ret Ret Ret 2 4 5 40
11 Henning Solberg 7 5 7 9 9 Ret 26
12 Bryan Bouffier 2 14 Ret 9 20
13 Juho Hänninen 19 8 Ret 6 6 30 20
14 Hayden Paddon 12 8 8 6 9 10 19
15 Ott Tänak 5 15 Ret 17 21 11 12 10 Ret 7 17
16 Robert Kubica Ret 24 Ret Ret 6 8 20 34 Ret 9 Ret 17 11 14
17 Benito Guerra 6 18 EX 8
18 Chris Atkinson 7 10 7
19 Pontus Tidemand 8 11 9 28 6
20 Dennis Kuipers 8 11 4
21 Jaroslav Melichárek 8 19 14 4
22 Nasser Al-Attiyah 9 10 Ret 17 11 10 17 4
23 Lorenzo Bertelli 12 18 13 30 13 9 Ret 50 14 Ret 13 2
24 Matteo Gamba 9 Ret 2
25 Craig Breen 9 Ret DNS 2
26 Yuriy Protasov 10 15 10 31 Ret 13 43 11 13 16 11 20 2
27 Jari Ketomaa 12 10 21 12 11 12 12 1
28 Karl Kruuda 11 12 15 Ret 10 24 16 1
29 Khalid Al Qassimi 16 13 10 15 1
Pos. Driver MON
 SWE
 MEX
 POR
 ARG
 ITA
 POL
 FIN
 GER
 AUS
 FRA
 ESP
 GBR
 Points
Key
Colour Result
Gold Winner
Silver 2nd place
Bronze 3rd place
Green Points finish
Blue Non-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple Did not finish (Ret)
Black Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank Withdrew entry from
the event (WD)

Notes:
1 2 3 – Indicate position on Power Stage

FIA World Rally Championship for Co-Drivers
Pos. Co-driver MON
 SWE
 MEX
 POR
 ARG
 ITA
 POL
 FIN
 GER
 AUS
 FRA
 ESP
 GBR
 Points
1 Julien Ingrassia 12 6 11 11 21 13 13 21 Ret 12 131 1 1 267
2 Miikka Anttila 51 12 22 192 13 32 53 12 Ret 21 13 21 81 218
3 Jarmo Lehtinen Ret 43 83 2 92 Ret 4 5 53 5 5 3 2 126
4 Jonas Andersson 4 31 9 31 Ret 2 Ret Ret 6 15 7 4 33 108
5 Ola Floene 8 11 41 22 4 3 3 2 73 Ret 106
6 Nicolas Gilsoul Ret 28 3 7 5 16 3 Ret 12 7 8 6 42 105
7 Paul Nagle 33 10 Ret Ret 3 18 7 33 Ret 43 3 192 6 92
8 Daniel Barritt 6 Ret 4 22 7 5 35 7 41 8 62 14 5 81
9 Mikko Markkula 7 2 19 4 4 48
10 Jan Tománek Ret 5 6 8 6 10 Ret 7 10 8 9 44
11 Marc Martí Ret Ret Ret 2 4 5 40
12 Ilka Minor 7 5 7 9 9 Ret 26
13 Xavier Panseri 2 14 Ret 9 20
14 Tomi Tuominen 19 8 Ret 6 6 30 20
15 John Kennard 12 8 8 6 9 10 19
16 Raigo Mõlder 5 15 Ret 17 21 11 12 10 Ret 7 17
17 Maciek Szczepaniak Ret 24 Ret Ret 6 8 20 34 Ret 9 Ret 17 11 14
18 Borja Rozada 6 Ret 18 8
19 Stéphane Prévot 7 12 10 35 7
20 Robin Buysmans 8 11 4
21 Erik Melichárek 8 19 14 4
22 Giovanni Bernacchini 9 10 Ret 17 11 10 17 4
23 Mitia Dotta 12 18 13 30 13 9 Ret 50 14 Ret 13 2
24 Nicola Arena 9 26 17 19 25 29 16 Ret 2
25 Scott Martin 9 Ret DNS 14 2
26 Emil Axelsson 9 2
27 Pavlo Cherepin 10 15 10 31 Ret 13 43 11 13 16 11 2
28 Kaj Lindstrom 12 10 21 12 11 12 12 1
29 Martin Järveoja 11 12 Ret 10 24 16 1
30 Chris Patterson 16 13 10 15 1
Pos. Co-driver MON
 SWE
 MEX
 POR
 ARG
 ITA
 POL
 FIN
 GER
 AUS
 FRA
 ESP
 GBR
 Points
Key
Colour Result
Gold Winner
Silver 2nd place
Bronze 3rd place
Green Points finish
Blue Non-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple Did not finish (Ret)
Black Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank Withdrew entry from
the event (WD)

Notes:
1 2 3 – Indicate position on Power Stage

FIA World Rally Championship for Manufacturers
Pos. Manufacturer No. MON
 SWE
 MEX
 POR
 ARG
 ITA
 POL
 FIN
 GER
 AUS
 FRA
 ESP
 GBR
 Points
1 Volkswagen Motorsport 1 1 5 1 1 2 1 1 2 Ret 1 11 1 1 447
2 4 1 2 8 1 3 5 1 Ret 2 1 2 7
2 Citroën Total Abu Dhabi World Rally Team 3 2 6 Ret Ret 3 10 7 3 Ret 3 3 12 6 210
4 3 3 8 3 Ret 2 Ret Ret 6 10 7 4 3
3 M-Sport World Rally Team 5 Ret 4 7 2 9 Ret 4 5 5 4 5 3 2 208
6 5 Ret 4 9 7 5 11 7 4 7 6 10 5
4 Hyundai Shell World Rally Team 7 Ret 9 3 6 5 9 3 Ret 1 6 8 6 4 187
8 Ret 7 6 7 Ret Ret 6 6 2 9 4 5 11
5 Volkswagen Motorsport II 9 6 2 9 4 4 4 2 4 3 2 7 Ret 133
6 Jipocar Czech National Team 21 Ret Ret 5 5 8 6 9 Ret 7 10 8 8 49
7 Hyundai Motorsport N 20 Ret 8 8 8 Ret 5 9 9 9 28
8 RK M-Sport World Rally Team 14 Ret 8 Ret Ret 6 7 10 9 Ret 8 Ret 11 10 26
Pos. Manufacturer No. MON
 SWE
 MEX
 POR
 ARG
 ITA
 POL
 FIN
 GER
 AUS
 FRA
 ESP
 GBR
 Points
Key
Colour Result
Gold Winner
Silver 2nd place
Bronze 3rd place
Green Points finish
Blue Non-points finish
Non-classified finish (NC)
Purple Did not finish (Ret)
Black Excluded (EX)
Disqualified (DSQ)
White Did not start (DNS)
Cancelled (C)
Blank Withdrew entry from
the event (WD)

Notes:
1 2 3 – Indicate position on Power Stage

References
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