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Loeb holds the record for the most consecutive wins, having two six-win streaks (2005 Rally New Zealand–2005 Rally Argentina and 2008 Wales Rally GB–2009 Rally Argentina). [3] Kalle Rovanperä is the youngest winner of a World Rally Championship event; he was 20 years, 11 months and 17 days old when he won the 2021 Rally Estonia. [4]
Event wins by car [12] Car Tyre Total 1 Lancia Delta: M P: 46 Subaru Impreza: P: 46 3 Ford Focus RS WRC: P M B F: 44 4 Volkswagen Polo R WRC: M: 43 5 Toyota Celica: M: 37 6 Citroën C4 WRC: B F P: 36 7 Citroën Xsara WRC: M B F: 32 8 Ford Escort: D G: 31 9 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution: M: 26 Citroën DS3 WRC: M: 26 Toyota Yaris WRC: M P: 26
In the current points system, points are awarded at the end of each rally to the top ten WRC (overall) drivers that qualify as follows: 25, 18, 15, 12, 10, 8, 6, 4, 2, 1. In addition to those points, from 2011 each event holds 1 special stage, the Power Stage , in which drivers and co-drivers can score extra points – currently awarded to five ...
Oct. 15—WEST LEBANON, Ind. — The Seeger football team completed a perfect Wabash River Conferee mark on Friday with a 33-18 win over North Vermillion. The first quarter was slow before Peyton ...
In the 45 seasons the Championship has been awarded, only 13 different manufacturers have won it; Lancia being the most successful, with 10 titles including 6 consecutive from 1987 to 1992. Only seven countries have produced winning manufacturers: France (3), Japan (3), Italy (2), the United Kingdom (2), Germany (2), South Korea (1), and United ...
A number of the most successful programs ever are competing in the 2024 College Football Playoff.. There are 10 teams with over 900 wins in college football history, four of whom are playing for a ...
College football is now all about the top 12, or the 12 teams that make up the College Football Playoff. At least for 2025, before the inevitable 14-team format begins in 2026 with the advent of ...
There were competitions for drivers (known as the S-WRC) and another for teams (the World Rally Championship Cup). From 2013, WRC2 replaced S-WRC and including cars with four-wheel drive (R5, R4 and S2000). [10] [11] The WRC Trophy was run in 2017 for privateers entering with older World Rally Cars when the new WRC+ was introduced.