2014 International V8 Supercars Championship
The 2014 International V8 Supercars Championship (often simplified to the 2014 V8 Supercars Championship) was an FIA-sanctioned international motor racing series for V8 Supercars. It was the sixteenth running of the V8 Supercars Championship and the eighteenth series in which V8 Supercars have contested the premier Australian touring car title.
Volvo entered the championship with a factory team in a collaboration with Garry Rogers Motorsport and its motorsport arm, Polestar Racing. The team raced the Volvo S60 under the Volvo Polestar Racing brand. It was the first time that Volvo has competed in the Australian Touring Car Championship since Robbie Francevic won the title driving a Volvo 240T in 1986.[1][N 1]
Jamie Whincup successfully defended his drivers' championship, securing a record sixth title at Phillip Island, surpassing the previous record of five held by Ian Geoghegan, Dick Johnson and Mark Skaife.[2] His team, Triple Eight Race Engineering, also retained the teams' championship. Whincup and co-driver Paul Dumbrell won the Endurance Cup,[3] taking wins at the Sandown 500 and the Gold Coast 600.
Teams and drivers edit
Twenty-five cars contested the full 2014 championship, down from twenty-eight in 2013.[4]
Team changes edit
- Dick Johnson Racing returned the Racing Entitlement Contract (REC) it had leased from Triple F Racing for the previous two seasons. After unsuccessfully trying to secure sponsorship for a 2014 campaign, Triple F Racing returned the REC to V8 Supercars management.[48]
- Garry Rogers Motorsport changed manufacturers, switching from racing Holden Commodores to become a factory-supported Volvo team, racing the second generation S60.[49] The cars were powered by a modified version of Volvo's Yamaha-designed 4.4-litre B8444S V8 engine.[1]
- James Rosenberg Racing ended its association with Erebus Motorsport and became a customer of Walkinshaw Racing.[50] After exploring the possibility of securing additional RECs to expand to a four-car team, Erebus downsized to two cars.[51]
- Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport scaled back to a single car operation, returning one of its RECs to V8 Supercars management.[52]
- Tekno Autosports returned to operating as a single-car team. Shane van Gisbergen's car was entered under the REC the team owns, with the one leased from Paul Morris Motorsport for 2012 and 2013 being returned and sold to Dick Johnson Racing.[53]
- Tony D'Alberto Racing was unable to find sufficient sponsorship to compete in the series, so sold its car and equipment to Walkinshaw Racing, and returned its REC to V8 Supercars management.[4][54]
Driver changes edit
- Tony D'Alberto was unable to raise sufficient sponsorship to compete full-time in 2014.[4]
- Robert Dahlgren joined Garry Rogers Motorsport, replacing Alexandre Prémat. Dahlgren had previously raced a Volvo S60 in the Scandinavian Touring Car Championship with Garry Rogers Motorsport's partner Polestar Racing.[44][55] Prémat rejoined the team for the endurance races.
- Will Davison left Ford Performance Racing to join Erebus Motorsport, replacing Maro Engel.[36][51]
- Dean Fiore, who drove for Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport in 2013, was unable to secure funding to continue racing full-time in 2014.[48][56]
- Russell Ingall was not offered a contract extension by Walkinshaw Racing, and moved to Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport.[26]
- Chaz Mostert replaced Will Davison at Ford Performance Racing. He had been contracted to the team in 2013 before he was loaned out to drive for Dick Johnson Racing mid-season.[8]
- Nick Percat made his full-time season debut, driving a car entered by James Rosenberg Racing and run by Walkinshaw Racing.[32]
- Jack Perkins returned to the championship on a full-time basis for the first time since 2009, replacing Alex Davison at Charlie Schwerkolt Racing.[13] With the team electing to take Perkins, Davison was left without a seat.
- Scott Pye and David Wall joined Dick Johnson Racing from Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport and Britek Motorsport respectively, replacing Tim Blanchard and Chaz Mostert.[10][12]
- Tim Slade left Erebus Motorsport to replace Russell Ingall at Walkinshaw Racing.[28]
- Jonathon Webb elected not to contest the 2014 season full-time, focusing instead on his business interests. His family's Tekno Autosports team therefore did not to take up an option to purchase its leased REC from Paul Morris Motorsport.[53] Webb co-drove for the team during the endurance races.
- Dale Wood, the reigning Dunlop Series champion, replaced David Wall at Britek Motorsport.[24] Wood had previously contested the first half of the 2009 season with Kelly Racing.
Season calendar edit
The 2014 calendar was released on 23 September 2013.[57][58]
| class=notpageimage| Australian rounds | class=notpageimage| New Zealand rounds
|
Calendar changes edit
The series did not return to the Circuit of the Americas in the United States. The championship returned to Sydney Motorsport Park for the Sydney Motorsport Park 400, having last raced at the circuit in 2012. The event used the Gardner Circuit configuration.[60] The addition of the Sydney Motorsport Park event in August saw the Winton 400 move from August to April.[57]
Format changes edit
There were two formats used for events outside of the Endurance Cup. "Super Street" events were held at the Clipsal 500, Townsville and Sydney 500 events, with a pair of 125-kilometre races held on Saturday and a 250-kilometre race held on Sunday.[61] All other events featured the "Super Sprint" format, with two 100-kilometre races held on Saturday and a single 200-kilometre race held on Sunday, though the Pukekohe event included an additional 100-kilometre race held on Friday.[58] The Sandown 500, Bathurst 1000 and the Gold Coast 600 – races counting towards the Endurance Cup – retained their respective event formats of a single 500-kilometre, 1000-kilometre and two 300-kilometre races. The 60/60 Sprint format, introduced in 2013, was discontinued.[62]
A number of races. including the first race of the Clipsal 500, were held at twilight, coinciding with prime time television broadcasts.[57] The last event held under lights was the opening round of the 1997 season, held at Calder Park Raceway.
Rule changes edit
2014 saw practice sessions become time-certain, whereby the session finished after a designated amount of time with no allowance for session interruptions, such as red flags. Qualifying sessions run on the same day as each other were allowed a fifteen-minute extension shared between the sessions if required. Additional practice sessions were held at the Winton, Queensland Raceway and Sydney Motorsport Park events.[63]
The 2014 season saw changes to the regulations regarding abandoned starts which require an additional formation lap and for the suspension and resumption of races in the case of a red flag. The procedure used for safety car restarts was also revised. Previously, the lead car controlled the pace until the safety car entered the pit lane at which point the lead car could accelerate. The new rules dictated that the lead car must maintain a speed between fifty and sixty kilometres-per-hour until it reached the "Acceleration Zone" located before the control line – mimicking the restart procedure used for the second half of the 60/60 Sprint format used in 2013 – at which point the driver could accelerate and racing resumed. This was in response to several incidents where the lead car accelerated too early on the safety car restart, most notably at the 2013 Austin 400 where Fabian Coulthard, Jamie Whincup and Craig Lowndes were penalised for the infringement.[63]
Following the Clipsal 500, where Jason Bright's car had rolled following a safety car restart, the restart procedure was reviewed and changed for the second event of the championship. The Acceleration Zone was lengthened and the lead-up speed was raised to be between sixty and eighty kilometres-per-hour. Drivers were no longer allowed to overtake prior to the control line.[64] The safety car restart procedure was eventually changed back to the 2013 system, with Todd Kelly stating that the 2014 procedure had been difficult to manage for the drivers.[65]
Cars were required to take on a specified amount of fuel in the Sunday race at all events bar the Endurance Cup events.[63]
Event summaries edit
Clipsal 500 Adelaide edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 1 | Race 1 | Race 2 | Race 3 |
| Pole position | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Shane van Gisbergen (Tekno Autosports) |
| Race winner | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | James Courtney (Holden Racing Team) |
Craig Lowndes left the first event of the championship leading the points standings ahead of Fabian Coulthard and Shane van Gisbergen.[66] Lowndes' teammate Jamie Whincup won the first race of the weekend ahead of Lowndes and van Gisbergen.[67] Lowndes then won the second race ahead of Scott McLaughlin—in a strong début for the Volvo S60—and Whincup. James Courtney lost the passenger-side front door of his car after contact with Lee Holdsworth.[68] Courtney recovered to take the win in the third race ahead of Lowndes and van Gisbergen. The third race saw a number of incidents occur. Will Davison made heavy contact with the wall at turn eight after a touch from James Moffat, sustaining significant damage to his car. After the safety car period to recover Davison's car, Jason Bright rolled at the Senna Chicane following contact with Garth Tander and Tim Slade with Holdsworth, Scott Pye and Chaz Mostert also suffering significant damage. Nick Percat also crashed at turn eight while running third in the closing stages. Controversial penalties were awarded to van Gisbergen and Rick Kelly, who were alleged to be travelling too quickly at the first safety car restart, and to Whincup, whose car controller was deemed to have worked on the car during his second pit stop. Whincup made contact with Michael Caruso while making his way back through the field, forcing both cars to pit for a lengthy period.[66]
Tyrepower Tasmania 400 edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 2 | Race 4 | Race 5 | Race 6 |
| Pole position | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
| Race winner | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
Triple Eight Race Engineering dominated the second event of the championship. Jamie Whincup took pole position and Craig Lowndes qualified in second for all three races,[69] though Lowndes was disqualified from the second qualifying session due to a technical infringement.[70] Whincup won the first race, after a controversial incident with Lowndes while the pair battled for the lead, ahead of James Courtney and Mark Winterbottom. Todd and Rick Kelly both failed to finish after suspension and brake failures respectively.[71] Whincup also won the second race, ahead of Winterbottom and Fabian Coulthard, while Lowndes made his way from the back of the grid to fifth place.[72] Lowndes recovered to take a strong win in the third race, with Whincup finishing second and Courtney third. Will Davison finished fourth, equalling Erebus Motorsport's best result in the series. Lowndes maintained his lead in the championship, while Whincup moved up from seventh to second, 70 points behind his teammate.[73]
Winton 400 edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 3 | Race 7 | Race 8 | Race 9 |
| Pole position | Fabian Coulthard (Brad Jones Racing) | Fabian Coulthard (Brad Jones Racing) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) |
| Race winner | Fabian Coulthard (Brad Jones Racing) | Lee Holdsworth (Erebus Motorsport) | Mark Winterbottom (Ford Performance Racing) |
The Winton 400 saw three different drivers and manufacturers win each of the three races. Fabian Coulthard scored pole for both of the Saturday races and went on to win the first race ahead of Shane van Gisbergen and Dale Wood, who achieved his first podium finish in the series.[74][75] Russell Ingall, after fitting new tyres during a safety car period, received a drive-through penalty while on course for a podium finish, leading to him labelling the race stewards as "peanuts" in a post-race interview.[76] Lee Holdsworth gave Erebus Motorsport and Mercedes-Benz their first victories in the series by winning the second race ahead of Mark Winterbottom and Coulthard.[77] Scott McLaughlin took his maiden pole position in qualifying for the Sunday race but he was one of five drivers to be given a drive-through penalty for speeding in the pit lane. Winterbottom took his and Ford's first win of the year in front of James Courtney and Tim Slade. Craig Lowndes held on to the championship lead despite a troublesome weekend, with Winterbottom moving up to second, 28 points off the lead.[78]
ITM 500 Auckland edit
| Results | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Event 4 | Race 10 | Race 11 | Race 12 | Race 13 |
| Pole position | Jason Bright (Brad Jones Racing) | James Courtney (Holden Racing Team) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) |
| Race winner | Jason Bright (Brad Jones Racing) | Mark Winterbottom (Ford Performance Racing) | Shane van Gisbergen (Tekno Autosports) | Mark Winterbottom (Ford Performance Racing) |
Mark Winterbottom won the Jason Richards Memorial Trophy after dominating the weekend in New Zealand.[79] The 2013 Jason Richards Memorial Trophy winner, Jason Bright, started the event strongly by taking pole for the first race and going on to win after early leader Jamie Whincup had steering problems. Shane van Gisbergen and Craig Lowndes completed the podium, while David Wall was put out for the rest of the weekend after contact with Chaz Mostert at the final corner caused his car to make heavy contact with the wall.[80] Winterbottom won the first of the Saturday races ahead of polesitter James Courtney and Mostert.[81] Van Gisbergen won the second Saturday race, holding off a late charge from Winterbottom, with Scott McLaughlin in third after starting from pole.[82] McLaughlin again took pole for the Sunday race but was beaten by Winterbottom in the race, with Mostert finishing third for the second time during the weekend. Tim Slade had qualified on the front row, but his car had a clutch problem on the formation lap, causing an aborted start and forcing him to start from the pit lane. With Lowndes struggling during the weekend, Winterbottom left the event with a 107-point lead in the championship.[79]
Perth 400 edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 5 | Race 14 | Race 15 | Race 16 |
| Pole position | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) | Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
| Race winner | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) | Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Chaz Mostert (Ford Performance Racing) |
Scott McLaughlin won the first race of the Perth 400, giving Volvo its first win in the series since 1986. Fabian Coulthard and Chaz Mostert completed the podium.[83] Triple Eight Race Engineering returned to form after a run of poor results, with Craig Lowndes and Jamie Whincup finishing first and third respectively in the second race, split by championship leader Mark Winterbottom.[84] Mostert took his first victory for Ford Performance Racing by winning the third race ahead of Lowndes and Winterbottom.[85] All cars run by the Holden Racing Team and Erebus Motorsport suffered punctures, forcing their drivers down the order.[86] Lowndes trimmed Winterbottom's championship lead to 101 points, while Whincup moved past James Courtney for fourth.[85]
Skycity Triple Crown edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 6 | Race 17 | Race 18 | Race 19 |
| Pole position | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
| Race winner | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Mark Winterbottom (Ford Performance Racing) |
Triple Eight Race Engineering dominated the first two races of the Skycity Triple Crown, with Jamie Whincup taking pole position for both races and leading home Craig Lowndes in each. Shane van Gisbergen and Fabian Coulthard completed the podium in each race.[87][88] Lowndes took pole for the third race, which saw a variety of strategies used by the teams.[89] After using an alternate strategy and starting on hard tyres, as opposed to soft tyres used by most of the frontrunners, Lowndes and Whincup attempted to move forwards in the middle section of the race. Lowndes made contact with the rear of Chaz Mostert's car, puncturing his tyre and dropping him down the order. Mark Winterbottom led in the closing stages, having run soft tyres for the entire race, with Whincup and van Gisbergen behind on fresher soft tyres. Whincup let van Gisbergen through to try to catch Winterbottom but he was not able to do so and Winterbottom held on for the win. With Lowndes finishing seventeenth, Winterbottom extended his championship lead to 161 points.[90]
Castrol Townsville 500 edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 7 | Race 20 | Race 21 | Race 22 |
| Pole position | James Courtney (Holden Racing Team) | Fabian Coulthard (Brad Jones Racing) | Jason Bright (Brad Jones Racing) |
| Race winner | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Garth Tander (Holden Racing Team) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
The seventh event in Townsville saw Craig Lowndes lose ground in the championship race. On the opening lap of race one, Lowndes made contact with both Garth Tander and James Courtney before being spun into the wall by Will Davison, failing to finish a race for the first time since 2012. Lowndes and Davison both received points penalties for their roles in each incident, while Todd Kelly also received a points penalty for an incident with Jack Perkins.[91] Lowndes' teammate Jamie Whincup capitalised to win the race ahead of a recovering Tander and Davison.[92] Tander went on to win the second race with Courtney in second place, while polesitter Fabian Coulthard finished third.[93] Lowndes had more problems on Sunday, with a grid penalty dropping him from first to third on the grid, gifting pole to Jason Bright,[94] before an overheating engine dropped him to twenty-third position. Whincup won again, with Tander in second and Shane van Gisbergen in third. Championship leader Mark Winterbottom qualified poorly during the weekend, but managed to finish in the top ten in two of the races to maintain his series lead, with Whincup moving up to second, 96 points behind, and Lowndes dropping to sixth behind Coulthard, van Gisbergen and Courtney.[95]
Coates Hire Ipswich 400 edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 8 | Race 23 | Race 24 | Race 25 |
| Pole position | Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) | James Moffat (Nissan Motorsport) |
| Race winner | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | James Courtney (Holden Racing Team) |
The Ipswich 400 saw the championship lead change hands, with Jamie Whincup moving ahead of Mark Winterbottom. Whincup won both of the Saturday races ahead of his teammate Craig Lowndes. Lowndes had started from pole in the first race but Whincup passed him towards the end of the race to take the win, with Scott McLaughlin finishing behind the pair.[96] McLaughlin, from pole, and Michael Caruso led Whincup and Lowndes for most of the second race. Caruso attempted to pass McLaughlin, but he nudged the Volvo into a spin and received a drive-through penalty. Whincup then held off Lowndes to win the race, with Chaz Mostert finishing third.[97] The Sunday race saw James Moffat take his first career pole position and the first for Nissan since the company returned to the series.[98] James Courtney won the race after starting from second on the grid, with Lowndes in second and Mostert third. Scott Pye scored a career-best result with fourth. Moffat finished fifth after going off the track while attempting to pass Mostert on the final lap. Whincup finished sixth, which was enough to take the championship lead after a tyre puncture for Winterbottom dropped him to twenty-second place.[99]
Sydney Motorsport Park 400 edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 9 | Race 26 | Race 27 | Race 28 |
| Pole position | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) |
| Race winner | Shane van Gisbergen (Tekno Autosports) | Shane van Gisbergen (Tekno Autosports) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) |
Jamie Whincup took his 58th career pole position in the first race of the Sydney Motorsport Park 400, breaking Peter Brock's long-standing record of 57, while Scott McLaughlin took pole for the second race.[100] The two Saturday races were the first championship races in nearly three years to be held in wet conditions, with Shane van Gisbergen taking both wins. Garth Tander and Craig Lowndes completed the podium in the first race, with Chaz Mostert and Whincup taking second and third respectively in the second. McLaughlin failed to finish both races: his car suffered an engine failure in the first race while he was running in second and a wheel detached on the opening lap of the second race.[101][102] Tim Slade and Robert Dahlgren were both eliminated from the weekend after accidents during the two races.[103][104] McLaughlin bounced back by winning the Sunday race from pole position, ahead of Nick Percat, who scored his first podium finish as a full-time driver, and Fabian Coulthard. Mark Winterbottom was given a drive-through penalty for causing an incident which saw the cars of David Reynolds and Scott Pye suffer significant damage. With Whincup finishing fifth, the end of the weekend saw Whincup leading Winterbottom by 135 points in the championship standings.[105]
Wilson Security Sandown 500 edit
| Results | |
|---|---|
| Event 10 | Race 29 |
| Pole position | Jamie Whincup and Paul Dumbrell (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
| Race winner | Jamie Whincup and Paul Dumbrell (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
Jamie Whincup and Paul Dumbrell dominated the Wilson Security Sandown 500, securing pole position and leading 150 of the 161 laps on their way to victory. The two Holden Racing Team cars filled the podium, with James Courtney and Greg Murphy finishing ahead of Garth Tander and Warren Luff. Mark Winterbottom fell to third in the championship standings behind Craig Lowndes, after Winterbottom and Steve Owen could only finish tenth while Lowndes and Steven Richards finished fourth.[106] Lee Holdsworth had a high-speed crash when his car suffered a mechanical failure at the end of the back straight, resulting in heavy contact with the tyre barrier.[107] A wheel was torn off in the accident, which was collected by Jason Bright, forcing he and Andrew Jones out of the race. The only other retirement was the car of James Moffat and Taz Douglas, whose car was retired when the team were unable to disconnect the fuel hose from the car during their first pit stop.[106]
Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000 edit
| Results | |
|---|---|
| Event 11 | Race 30 |
| Pole position | Shane van Gisbergen (Tekno Autosports) |
| Race winner | Chaz Mostert and Paul Morris (Ford Performance Racing) |
Ford Performance Racing won its second consecutive Bathurst 1000, with Chaz Mostert and Paul Morris taking victory, from last place on the grid, over James Moffat and Taz Douglas, driving for Nissan Motorsport, and Nick Percat and Oliver Gavin, driving for James Rosenberg Racing. Jamie Whincup, driving with Paul Dumbrell, led for most of the final lap but ran out of fuel at Forrest's Elbow and dropped to fifth.[108] The pole-sitting car of Shane van Gisbergen and Jonathon Webb were in contention until van Gisbergen stalled in the final pit stop and the car would not restart.[108][109] Other leading contenders had various issues throughout the day. Scott McLaughlin and Alexandre Prémat led the most laps but were forced out of contention when McLaughlin hit the wall after being passed by van Gisbergen. Craig Lowndes received a drive-through penalty for spinning Mark Winterbottom in the closing stages, with the two cars finishing tenth and sixth respectively. David Reynolds and Dean Canto had an alternator failure while running second.[108] The Holden Racing Team had a difficult weekend, with the car of Garth Tander and Warren Luff being withdrawn from the event after a major crash in Saturday practice,[110] while James Courtney and Greg Murphy suffered electrical problems throughout the race.[108] The race was the longest in history at seven hours and fifty-eight minutes, including a one-hour red flag period in the middle of the race to enable track repairs to be carried out.[108][111] Despite finishing fifth, Whincup extended his championship lead with Winterbottom overtaking Lowndes for second place.[108]
Castrol Edge Gold Coast 600 edit
| Results | ||
|---|---|---|
| Event 12 | Race 31 | Race 32 |
| Pole position | Shane van Gisbergen (Tekno Autosports) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) |
| Race winner | Shane van Gisbergen and Jonathon Webb (Tekno Autosports) | Jamie Whincup and Paul Dumbrell (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
The Gold Coast 600 saw Jamie Whincup further extend his championship lead. Whincup and co-driver Paul Dumbrell finished runner-up in the Saturday race before going on to win the Sunday race. Shane van Gisbergen and Jonathon Webb won from pole on Saturday but incurred a drive-through penalty in the Sunday race and finished fifth.[112][113] Tony D'Alberto, Alexandre Prémat and Dean Fiore all scored their first podium finish in V8 Supercars during the weekend, with D'Alberto and Tim Slade finishing third on Saturday, while Prémat and Scott McLaughlin finished second on Sunday ahead of Fiore and Michael Caruso.[112] The Sunday result also saw the second podium finish of the season for Nissan.[113] Whincup's championship rivals had difficult weekends, with Mark Winterbottom being relegated from the podium on Saturday after bumping and passing Slade at the final corner and suffering an engine problem late in the Sunday race before being spun by Russell Ingall. Craig Lowndes suffered damage in the Saturday race and finished eighteenth and was hurt by strategy on Sunday.[112][113] With Chaz Mostert and Paul Morris struggling during the weekend, Whincup and Dumbrell easily secured the Endurance Cup.[113]
Plus Fitness Phillip Island 400 edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 13 | Race 33 | Race 34 | Race 35 |
| Pole position | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) |
| Race winner | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) |
Jamie Whincup secured a record-breaking sixth championship at Phillip Island, with a third place and a victory in the Saturday races giving him an unassailable points lead with four races remaining.[114] Scott McLaughlin won the first of the Saturday races ahead of Craig Lowndes and Whincup, while Whincup's closest championship rival, Mark Winterbottom, finished twenty-fourth after going off the circuit.[115] Winterbottom recovered to finish third behind Whincup and Lowndes in the second race, his first podium finish since Hidden Valley.[114] Shane van Gisbergen and Fabian Coulthard endured a difficult day after a collision in qualifying damaged both of their cars, causing them to start from the back of the grid for both races.[116] Garth Tander was on course to take victory in the Sunday race before running out of fuel coming out of the final corner, allowing McLaughlin to take the win. Tander finished second ahead of Winterbottom and Whincup.[117]
Sydney NRMA 500 edit
| Results | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Event 14 | Race 36 | Race 37 | Race 38 |
| Pole position | Will Davison (Erebus Motorsport) | Jason Bright (Brad Jones Racing) | Scott McLaughlin (Volvo Polestar Racing) |
| Race winner | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering) | Shane van Gisbergen (Tekno Autosports) |
The final round of the championship was affected by storms in and around Sydney, with heavy rain causing two of the three races to be stopped just after half distance. Former series champion Marcos Ambrose returned to the series as a wildcard entry, having last competed in 2005. Ambrose and Craig Lowndes crashed in the first qualifying session. The resulting red flag gave Erebus Motorsport its first pole position, with Will Davison going quickest ahead of Jamie Whincup.[118] Whincup won the first race in dry conditions ahead of Tim Slade and David Reynolds.[119] Despite starting fourth in the second race, Whincup took the lead at the first corner from polesitter Jason Bright. The race was red-flagged after 19 of the 37 laps due to heavy rain before being restarted under safety car conditions to allow the field to complete enough laps for full championship points to be awarded. Shane van Gisbergen and Scott McLaughlin rounded out the podium with Bright in fourth.[120] McLaughlin took his tenth pole position of the season for the Sunday race but could only manage to finish eighth.[121] Conditions similar to those in the second race caused another red flag after 44 of the 74 laps. The race was eventually abandoned and van Gisbergen was declared the winner ahead of Garth Tander and James Courtney. The result saw van Gisbergen take second in the championship ahead of Mark Winterbottom and Lowndes.[122]
Championship standings edit
Points system edit
Points were awarded for each race at an event, to the driver/s of a car that completed at least 75% of the race distance and was running at the completion of the race, up to a maximum of 300 points per event.[123]
| Points format | Position | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th | 6th | 7th | 8th | 9th | 10th | 11th | 12th | 13th | 14th | 15th | 16th | 17th | 18th | 19th | 20th | 21st | 22nd | 23rd | 24th | 25th | 26th | |||
| Short format | 75 | 69 | 64 | 60 | 55 | 51 | 48 | 45 | 42 | 39 | 36 | 34 | 33 | 31 | 30 | 28 | 27 | 25 | 24 | 22 | 21 | 19 | 18 | 16 | 15 | 13 | ||
| Long format | 150 | 138 | 129 | 120 | 111 | 102 | 96 | 90 | 84 | 78 | 72 | 69 | 66 | 63 | 60 | 57 | 54 | 51 | 48 | 45 | 42 | 39 | 36 | 33 | 30 | 27 | ||
| Auckland format | 50 | 46 | 43 | 40 | 37 | 34 | 32 | 30 | 28 | 26 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | — | ||
| Endurance format | 300 | 276 | 258 | 240 | 222 | 204 | 192 | 180 | 168 | 156 | 144 | 138 | 132 | 126 | 120 | 114 | 108 | 102 | 96 | 90 | 84 | 78 | 72 | 66 | 60 | 54 | ||
- Short format: Used for the 100 km races of Super Sprint events (excluding Auckland) and the 125 km races of Super Street events.
- Long format: Used for the 200 km races of Super Sprint events, the 250 km race of Super Street events and in both races of the Gold Coast 600.
- Auckland format: Used for the 100 km races of the ITM 500 Auckland.
- Endurance format: Used for the Sandown 500 and Bathurst 1000 endurance races.
Drivers' Championship edit
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Notes:
^1 – Wildcard entry ineligible for championship points.
Pirtek Enduro Cup edit
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Bold - Pole position |
Teams' Championship edit
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Bold - Pole position 2014, international, supercars, championship, drivers, champion, jamie, whincupteams, champion, triple, eight, race, engineeringmanufacturers, championship, holden, previous, 2013, next, 2015support, series, dunlop, series, often, simplified, 2014, supercars, . 2014 International V8 Supercars Championship Drivers Champion Jamie WhincupTeams Champion Triple Eight Race EngineeringManufacturers Championship Holden Previous 2013 Next 2015Support series Dunlop Series The 2014 International V8 Supercars Championship often simplified to the 2014 V8 Supercars Championship was an FIA sanctioned international motor racing series for V8 Supercars It was the sixteenth running of the V8 Supercars Championship and the eighteenth series in which V8 Supercars have contested the premier Australian touring car title Jamie Whincup won his sixth drivers championship a series record Triple Eight Race Engineering won the teams championship for the fifth consecutive season Volvo entered the championship with a factory team in a collaboration with Garry Rogers Motorsport and its motorsport arm Polestar Racing The team raced the Volvo S60 under the Volvo Polestar Racing brand It was the first time that Volvo has competed in the Australian Touring Car Championship since Robbie Francevic won the title driving a Volvo 240T in 1986 1 N 1 Jamie Whincup successfully defended his drivers championship securing a record sixth title at Phillip Island surpassing the previous record of five held by Ian Geoghegan Dick Johnson and Mark Skaife 2 His team Triple Eight Race Engineering also retained the teams championship Whincup and co driver Paul Dumbrell won the Endurance Cup 3 taking wins at the Sandown 500 and the Gold Coast 600 Contents 1 Teams and drivers 1 1 Team changes 1 2 Driver changes 2 Season calendar 2 1 Calendar changes 2 2 Format changes 3 Rule changes 4 Event summaries 4 1 Clipsal 500 Adelaide 4 2 Tyrepower Tasmania 400 4 3 Winton 400 4 4 ITM 500 Auckland 4 5 Perth 400 4 6 Skycity Triple Crown 4 7 Castrol Townsville 500 4 8 Coates Hire Ipswich 400 4 9 Sydney Motorsport Park 400 4 10 Wilson Security Sandown 500 4 11 Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000 4 12 Castrol Edge Gold Coast 600 4 13 Plus Fitness Phillip Island 400 4 14 Sydney NRMA 500 5 Championship standings 5 1 Points system 5 2 Drivers Championship 5 3 Pirtek Enduro Cup 5 4 Teams Championship 6 Footnotes 7 See also 8 ReferencesTeams and drivers editTwenty five cars contested the full 2014 championship down from twenty eight in 2013 4 Season entries Endurance entries Manufacturer Vehicle Team No Driver Events Co driver Events Ford Falcon FG 5 Ford Performance Racing 5 nbsp Mark Winterbottom 6 All nbsp Steve Owen 7 10 12 6 nbsp Chaz Mostert 8 All nbsp Paul Morris 9 10 12 Dick Johnson Racing 16 nbsp Scott Pye 10 All nbsp Ashley Walsh 11 10 12 17 nbsp David Wall 12 All nbsp Steven Johnson 11 10 12 Charlie Schwerkolt Racing FPR 18 nbsp Jack Perkins 13 All nbsp Cameron Waters 14 10 12 Rod Nash Racing FPR 55 nbsp David Reynolds 15 All nbsp Dean Canto 9 10 12 Holden Commodore VF Triple Eight Race Engineering 1 nbsp Jamie Whincup 16 All nbsp Paul Dumbrell 17 10 12 888 nbsp Craig Lowndes 18 All nbsp Steven Richards 17 10 12 Holden Racing Team 2 nbsp Garth Tander 19 1 10 12 14 nbsp Warren Luff 20 10 12 22 nbsp James Courtney 21 All nbsp Greg Murphy 20 10 12 Brad Jones Racing 8 nbsp Jason Bright 22 All nbsp Andrew Jones 23 10 12 14 nbsp Fabian Coulthard 22 All nbsp Luke Youlden 23 10 12 Britek Motorsport BJR 21 nbsp Dale Wood 24 All nbsp Chris Pither 25 10 12 Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport 23 nbsp Russell Ingall 26 All nbsp Tim Blanchard 27 10 12 Walkinshaw Racing HRT 47 nbsp Tim Slade 28 All nbsp Tony D Alberto 29 10 12 Tekno Autosports 97 nbsp Shane van Gisbergen 30 All nbsp Jonathon Webb 31 10 12 James Rosenberg Racing HRT 222 nbsp Nick Percat 32 All nbsp Oliver Gavin 33 10 12 Mercedes AMG E63 W212 Erebus Motorsport 4 nbsp Lee Holdsworth 34 All nbsp Craig Baird 35 10 12 9 nbsp Will Davison 36 All nbsp Alex Davison 37 10 12 Nissan Altima L33 Nissan Motorsport N 2 7 nbsp Todd Kelly 38 All nbsp Alex Buncombe 39 10 12 15 nbsp Rick Kelly 38 All nbsp David Russell 40 10 12 36 nbsp Michael Caruso 38 All nbsp Dean Fiore 41 10 12 360 nbsp James Moffat 42 All nbsp Taz Douglas 41 10 12 Volvo S60 Mk 2 Garry Rogers Motorsport 33 nbsp Scott McLaughlin 43 All nbsp Alexandre Premat 39 10 12 34 nbsp Robert Dahlgren 44 All nbsp Greg Ritter 39 10 12 Wildcard Entries Ford Falcon FG Dick Johnson Racing 66 nbsp Marcos Ambrose 45 14 Super Black Racing 46 111 nbsp Andre Heimgartner 47 nbsp Ant Pedersen 47 11 Team changes edit nbsp The new for 2014 Volvo S60 Mk 2 driven by Scott McLaughlin at the SMP 400 Dick Johnson Racing returned the Racing Entitlement Contract REC it had leased from Triple F Racing for the previous two seasons After unsuccessfully trying to secure sponsorship for a 2014 campaign Triple F Racing returned the REC to V8 Supercars management 48 Garry Rogers Motorsport changed manufacturers switching from racing Holden Commodores to become a factory supported Volvo team racing the second generation S60 49 The cars were powered by a modified version of Volvo s Yamaha designed 4 4 litre B8444S V8 engine 1 James Rosenberg Racing ended its association with Erebus Motorsport and became a customer of Walkinshaw Racing 50 After exploring the possibility of securing additional RECs to expand to a four car team Erebus downsized to two cars 51 Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport scaled back to a single car operation returning one of its RECs to V8 Supercars management 52 Tekno Autosports returned to operating as a single car team Shane van Gisbergen s car was entered under the REC the team owns with the one leased from Paul Morris Motorsport for 2012 and 2013 being returned and sold to Dick Johnson Racing 53 Tony D Alberto Racing was unable to find sufficient sponsorship to compete in the series so sold its car and equipment to Walkinshaw Racing and returned its REC to V8 Supercars management 4 54 Driver changes edit Tony D Alberto was unable to raise sufficient sponsorship to compete full time in 2014 4 Robert Dahlgren joined Garry Rogers Motorsport replacing Alexandre Premat Dahlgren had previously raced a Volvo S60 in the Scandinavian Touring Car Championship with Garry Rogers Motorsport s partner Polestar Racing 44 55 Premat rejoined the team for the endurance races Will Davison left Ford Performance Racing to join Erebus Motorsport replacing Maro Engel 36 51 Dean Fiore who drove for Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport in 2013 was unable to secure funding to continue racing full time in 2014 48 56 Russell Ingall was not offered a contract extension by Walkinshaw Racing and moved to Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport 26 Chaz Mostert replaced Will Davison at Ford Performance Racing He had been contracted to the team in 2013 before he was loaned out to drive for Dick Johnson Racing mid season 8 Nick Percat made his full time season debut driving a car entered by James Rosenberg Racing and run by Walkinshaw Racing 32 Jack Perkins returned to the championship on a full time basis for the first time since 2009 replacing Alex Davison at Charlie Schwerkolt Racing 13 With the team electing to take Perkins Davison was left without a seat Scott Pye and David Wall joined Dick Johnson Racing from Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport and Britek Motorsport respectively replacing Tim Blanchard and Chaz Mostert 10 12 Tim Slade left Erebus Motorsport to replace Russell Ingall at Walkinshaw Racing 28 Jonathon Webb elected not to contest the 2014 season full time focusing instead on his business interests His family s Tekno Autosports team therefore did not to take up an option to purchase its leased REC from Paul Morris Motorsport 53 Webb co drove for the team during the endurance races Dale Wood the reigning Dunlop Series champion replaced David Wall at Britek Motorsport 24 Wood had previously contested the first half of the 2009 season with Kelly Racing Season calendar editThe 2014 calendar was released on 23 September 2013 57 58 Rnd Event name Circuit Location Format Date 1 nbsp Clipsal 500 Adelaide Adelaide Street Circuit Adelaide South Australia ST 1 2 March 2 nbsp Tyrepower Tasmania 400 59 Symmons Plains Raceway Launceston Tasmania SP 29 30 March 3 nbsp Winton 400 Winton Motor Raceway Benalla Victoria SP 5 6 April 4 nbsp ITM 500 Auckland 57 Pukekohe Park Raceway Pukekohe New Zealand SP 25 27 April 5 nbsp Perth 400 Barbagallo Raceway Perth Western Australia SP 17 18 May 6 nbsp Skycity Triple Crown Darwin Hidden Valley Raceway Darwin Northern Territory SP 21 22 June 7 nbsp Castrol Townsville 500 Reid Park Street Circuit Townsville Queensland ST 5 6 July 8 nbsp Coates Hire Ipswich 400 Queensland Raceway Ipswich Queensland SP 2 3 August 9 nbsp Sydney Motorsport Park 400 Sydney Motorsport Park Eastern Creek New South Wales SP 23 24 August 10 nbsp Wilson Security Sandown 500 Sandown Raceway Melbourne Victoria EC 14 September 11 nbsp Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000 Mount Panorama Circuit Bathurst New South Wales EC 12 October 12 nbsp Castrol Edge Gold Coast 600 Surfers Paradise Street Circuit Surfers Paradise Queensland EC 25 26 October 13 nbsp Plus Fitness Phillip Island 400 Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit Phillip Island Victoria SP 15 16 November 14 nbsp Sydney NRMA 500 Homebush Street Circuit Sydney New South Wales ST 6 7 December Sources 57 58 Icon Meaning ST Super Street SP Super Sprint EC Endurance Cup nbsp nbsp Adelaide nbsp Launceston nbsp Winton nbsp Perth nbsp Darwin nbsp Townsville nbsp Ipswich nbsp Eastern Creek nbsp Sandown nbsp Bathurst nbsp Gold Coast nbsp Phillip Island nbsp Homebushclass notpageimage Australian rounds nbsp nbsp Pukekoheclass notpageimage New Zealand rounds Calendar changes edit The series did not return to the Circuit of the Americas in the United States The championship returned to Sydney Motorsport Park for the Sydney Motorsport Park 400 having last raced at the circuit in 2012 The event used the Gardner Circuit configuration 60 The addition of the Sydney Motorsport Park event in August saw the Winton 400 move from August to April 57 Format changes edit There were two formats used for events outside of the Endurance Cup Super Street events were held at the Clipsal 500 Townsville and Sydney 500 events with a pair of 125 kilometre races held on Saturday and a 250 kilometre race held on Sunday 61 All other events featured the Super Sprint format with two 100 kilometre races held on Saturday and a single 200 kilometre race held on Sunday though the Pukekohe event included an additional 100 kilometre race held on Friday 58 The Sandown 500 Bathurst 1000 and the Gold Coast 600 races counting towards the Endurance Cup retained their respective event formats of a single 500 kilometre 1000 kilometre and two 300 kilometre races The 60 60 Sprint format introduced in 2013 was discontinued 62 A number of races including the first race of the Clipsal 500 were held at twilight coinciding with prime time television broadcasts 57 The last event held under lights was the opening round of the 1997 season held at Calder Park Raceway Rule changes edit2014 saw practice sessions become time certain whereby the session finished after a designated amount of time with no allowance for session interruptions such as red flags Qualifying sessions run on the same day as each other were allowed a fifteen minute extension shared between the sessions if required Additional practice sessions were held at the Winton Queensland Raceway and Sydney Motorsport Park events 63 The 2014 season saw changes to the regulations regarding abandoned starts which require an additional formation lap and for the suspension and resumption of races in the case of a red flag The procedure used for safety car restarts was also revised Previously the lead car controlled the pace until the safety car entered the pit lane at which point the lead car could accelerate The new rules dictated that the lead car must maintain a speed between fifty and sixty kilometres per hour until it reached the Acceleration Zone located before the control line mimicking the restart procedure used for the second half of the 60 60 Sprint format used in 2013 at which point the driver could accelerate and racing resumed This was in response to several incidents where the lead car accelerated too early on the safety car restart most notably at the 2013 Austin 400 where Fabian Coulthard Jamie Whincup and Craig Lowndes were penalised for the infringement 63 Following the Clipsal 500 where Jason Bright s car had rolled following a safety car restart the restart procedure was reviewed and changed for the second event of the championship The Acceleration Zone was lengthened and the lead up speed was raised to be between sixty and eighty kilometres per hour Drivers were no longer allowed to overtake prior to the control line 64 The safety car restart procedure was eventually changed back to the 2013 system with Todd Kelly stating that the 2014 procedure had been difficult to manage for the drivers 65 Cars were required to take on a specified amount of fuel in the Sunday race at all events bar the Endurance Cup events 63 Event summaries editClipsal 500 Adelaide edit nbsp Scott McLaughlin scored a podium finish in Volvo s return to the series at the Clipsal 500 Adelaide Main article 2014 Clipsal 500 Adelaide Results Event 1 Race 1 Race 2 Race 3 Poleposition nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Craig Lowndes Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Shane van Gisbergen Tekno Autosports Racewinner nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Craig Lowndes Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp James Courtney Holden Racing Team Craig Lowndes left the first event of the championship leading the points standings ahead of Fabian Coulthard and Shane van Gisbergen 66 Lowndes teammate Jamie Whincup won the first race of the weekend ahead of Lowndes and van Gisbergen 67 Lowndes then won the second race ahead of Scott McLaughlin in a strong debut for the Volvo S60 and Whincup James Courtney lost the passenger side front door of his car after contact with Lee Holdsworth 68 Courtney recovered to take the win in the third race ahead of Lowndes and van Gisbergen The third race saw a number of incidents occur Will Davison made heavy contact with the wall at turn eight after a touch from James Moffat sustaining significant damage to his car After the safety car period to recover Davison s car Jason Bright rolled at the Senna Chicane following contact with Garth Tander and Tim Slade with Holdsworth Scott Pye and Chaz Mostert also suffering significant damage Nick Percat also crashed at turn eight while running third in the closing stages Controversial penalties were awarded to van Gisbergen and Rick Kelly who were alleged to be travelling too quickly at the first safety car restart and to Whincup whose car controller was deemed to have worked on the car during his second pit stop Whincup made contact with Michael Caruso while making his way back through the field forcing both cars to pit for a lengthy period 66 Tyrepower Tasmania 400 edit Main article 2014 Tyrepower Tasmania 400 Results Event 2 Race 4 Race 5 Race 6 Poleposition nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering Racewinner nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Craig Lowndes Triple Eight Race Engineering Triple Eight Race Engineering dominated the second event of the championship Jamie Whincup took pole position and Craig Lowndes qualified in second for all three races 69 though Lowndes was disqualified from the second qualifying session due to a technical infringement 70 Whincup won the first race after a controversial incident with Lowndes while the pair battled for the lead ahead of James Courtney and Mark Winterbottom Todd and Rick Kelly both failed to finish after suspension and brake failures respectively 71 Whincup also won the second race ahead of Winterbottom and Fabian Coulthard while Lowndes made his way from the back of the grid to fifth place 72 Lowndes recovered to take a strong win in the third race with Whincup finishing second and Courtney third Will Davison finished fourth equalling Erebus Motorsport s best result in the series Lowndes maintained his lead in the championship while Whincup moved up from seventh to second 70 points behind his teammate 73 Winton 400 edit Main article 2014 Winton 400 Results Event 3 Race 7 Race 8 Race 9 Poleposition nbsp Fabian Coulthard Brad Jones Racing nbsp Fabian Coulthard Brad Jones Racing nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing Racewinner nbsp Fabian Coulthard Brad Jones Racing nbsp Lee Holdsworth Erebus Motorsport nbsp Mark Winterbottom Ford Performance Racing The Winton 400 saw three different drivers and manufacturers win each of the three races Fabian Coulthard scored pole for both of the Saturday races and went on to win the first race ahead of Shane van Gisbergen and Dale Wood who achieved his first podium finish in the series 74 75 Russell Ingall after fitting new tyres during a safety car period received a drive through penalty while on course for a podium finish leading to him labelling the race stewards as peanuts in a post race interview 76 Lee Holdsworth gave Erebus Motorsport and Mercedes Benz their first victories in the series by winning the second race ahead of Mark Winterbottom and Coulthard 77 Scott McLaughlin took his maiden pole position in qualifying for the Sunday race but he was one of five drivers to be given a drive through penalty for speeding in the pit lane Winterbottom took his and Ford s first win of the year in front of James Courtney and Tim Slade Craig Lowndes held on to the championship lead despite a troublesome weekend with Winterbottom moving up to second 28 points off the lead 78 ITM 500 Auckland edit Main article 2014 ITM 500 Auckland Results Event 4 Race 10 Race 11 Race 12 Race 13 Poleposition nbsp Jason Bright Brad Jones Racing nbsp James Courtney Holden Racing Team nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing Racewinner nbsp Jason Bright Brad Jones Racing nbsp Mark Winterbottom Ford Performance Racing nbsp Shane van Gisbergen Tekno Autosports nbsp Mark Winterbottom Ford Performance Racing Mark Winterbottom won the Jason Richards Memorial Trophy after dominating the weekend in New Zealand 79 The 2013 Jason Richards Memorial Trophy winner Jason Bright started the event strongly by taking pole for the first race and going on to win after early leader Jamie Whincup had steering problems Shane van Gisbergen and Craig Lowndes completed the podium while David Wall was put out for the rest of the weekend after contact with Chaz Mostert at the final corner caused his car to make heavy contact with the wall 80 Winterbottom won the first of the Saturday races ahead of polesitter James Courtney and Mostert 81 Van Gisbergen won the second Saturday race holding off a late charge from Winterbottom with Scott McLaughlin in third after starting from pole 82 McLaughlin again took pole for the Sunday race but was beaten by Winterbottom in the race with Mostert finishing third for the second time during the weekend Tim Slade had qualified on the front row but his car had a clutch problem on the formation lap causing an aborted start and forcing him to start from the pit lane With Lowndes struggling during the weekend Winterbottom left the event with a 107 point lead in the championship 79 Perth 400 edit Main article 2014 Perth 400 Results Event 5 Race 14 Race 15 Race 16 Poleposition nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing nbsp Craig Lowndes Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Craig Lowndes Triple Eight Race Engineering Racewinner nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing nbsp Craig Lowndes Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Chaz Mostert Ford Performance Racing Scott McLaughlin won the first race of the Perth 400 giving Volvo its first win in the series since 1986 Fabian Coulthard and Chaz Mostert completed the podium 83 Triple Eight Race Engineering returned to form after a run of poor results with Craig Lowndes and Jamie Whincup finishing first and third respectively in the second race split by championship leader Mark Winterbottom 84 Mostert took his first victory for Ford Performance Racing by winning the third race ahead of Lowndes and Winterbottom 85 All cars run by the Holden Racing Team and Erebus Motorsport suffered punctures forcing their drivers down the order 86 Lowndes trimmed Winterbottom s championship lead to 101 points while Whincup moved past James Courtney for fourth 85 Skycity Triple Crown edit Main article 2014 Skycity Triple Crown Results Event 6 Race 17 Race 18 Race 19 Poleposition nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Craig Lowndes Triple Eight Race Engineering Racewinner nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Mark Winterbottom Ford Performance Racing Triple Eight Race Engineering dominated the first two races of the Skycity Triple Crown with Jamie Whincup taking pole position for both races and leading home Craig Lowndes in each Shane van Gisbergen and Fabian Coulthard completed the podium in each race 87 88 Lowndes took pole for the third race which saw a variety of strategies used by the teams 89 After using an alternate strategy and starting on hard tyres as opposed to soft tyres used by most of the frontrunners Lowndes and Whincup attempted to move forwards in the middle section of the race Lowndes made contact with the rear of Chaz Mostert s car puncturing his tyre and dropping him down the order Mark Winterbottom led in the closing stages having run soft tyres for the entire race with Whincup and van Gisbergen behind on fresher soft tyres Whincup let van Gisbergen through to try to catch Winterbottom but he was not able to do so and Winterbottom held on for the win With Lowndes finishing seventeenth Winterbottom extended his championship lead to 161 points 90 Castrol Townsville 500 edit Main article 2014 Castrol Townsville 500 Results Event 7 Race 20 Race 21 Race 22 Poleposition nbsp James Courtney Holden Racing Team nbsp Fabian Coulthard Brad Jones Racing nbsp Jason Bright Brad Jones Racing Racewinner nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Garth Tander Holden Racing Team nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering The seventh event in Townsville saw Craig Lowndes lose ground in the championship race On the opening lap of race one Lowndes made contact with both Garth Tander and James Courtney before being spun into the wall by Will Davison failing to finish a race for the first time since 2012 Lowndes and Davison both received points penalties for their roles in each incident while Todd Kelly also received a points penalty for an incident with Jack Perkins 91 Lowndes teammate Jamie Whincup capitalised to win the race ahead of a recovering Tander and Davison 92 Tander went on to win the second race with Courtney in second place while polesitter Fabian Coulthard finished third 93 Lowndes had more problems on Sunday with a grid penalty dropping him from first to third on the grid gifting pole to Jason Bright 94 before an overheating engine dropped him to twenty third position Whincup won again with Tander in second and Shane van Gisbergen in third Championship leader Mark Winterbottom qualified poorly during the weekend but managed to finish in the top ten in two of the races to maintain his series lead with Whincup moving up to second 96 points behind and Lowndes dropping to sixth behind Coulthard van Gisbergen and Courtney 95 Coates Hire Ipswich 400 edit Main article 2014 Coates Hire Ipswich 400 Results Event 8 Race 23 Race 24 Race 25 Poleposition nbsp Craig Lowndes Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing nbsp James Moffat Nissan Motorsport Racewinner nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp James Courtney Holden Racing Team The Ipswich 400 saw the championship lead change hands with Jamie Whincup moving ahead of Mark Winterbottom Whincup won both of the Saturday races ahead of his teammate Craig Lowndes Lowndes had started from pole in the first race but Whincup passed him towards the end of the race to take the win with Scott McLaughlin finishing behind the pair 96 McLaughlin from pole and Michael Caruso led Whincup and Lowndes for most of the second race Caruso attempted to pass McLaughlin but he nudged the Volvo into a spin and received a drive through penalty Whincup then held off Lowndes to win the race with Chaz Mostert finishing third 97 The Sunday race saw James Moffat take his first career pole position and the first for Nissan since the company returned to the series 98 James Courtney won the race after starting from second on the grid with Lowndes in second and Mostert third Scott Pye scored a career best result with fourth Moffat finished fifth after going off the track while attempting to pass Mostert on the final lap Whincup finished sixth which was enough to take the championship lead after a tyre puncture for Winterbottom dropped him to twenty second place 99 Sydney Motorsport Park 400 edit nbsp Shane van Gisbergen won two races at Sydney Motorsport Park coming out on top in wet conditions Main article 2014 Sydney Motorsport Park 400 Results Event 9 Race 26 Race 27 Race 28 Poleposition nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing Racewinner nbsp Shane van Gisbergen Tekno Autosports nbsp Shane van Gisbergen Tekno Autosports nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing Jamie Whincup took his 58th career pole position in the first race of the Sydney Motorsport Park 400 breaking Peter Brock s long standing record of 57 while Scott McLaughlin took pole for the second race 100 The two Saturday races were the first championship races in nearly three years to be held in wet conditions with Shane van Gisbergen taking both wins Garth Tander and Craig Lowndes completed the podium in the first race with Chaz Mostert and Whincup taking second and third respectively in the second McLaughlin failed to finish both races his car suffered an engine failure in the first race while he was running in second and a wheel detached on the opening lap of the second race 101 102 Tim Slade and Robert Dahlgren were both eliminated from the weekend after accidents during the two races 103 104 McLaughlin bounced back by winning the Sunday race from pole position ahead of Nick Percat who scored his first podium finish as a full time driver and Fabian Coulthard Mark Winterbottom was given a drive through penalty for causing an incident which saw the cars of David Reynolds and Scott Pye suffer significant damage With Whincup finishing fifth the end of the weekend saw Whincup leading Winterbottom by 135 points in the championship standings 105 Wilson Security Sandown 500 edit Main article 2014 Wilson Security Sandown 500 Results Event 10 Race 29 Poleposition nbsp Jamie Whincup and nbsp Paul Dumbrell Triple Eight Race Engineering Racewinner nbsp Jamie Whincup and nbsp Paul Dumbrell Triple Eight Race Engineering Jamie Whincup and Paul Dumbrell dominated the Wilson Security Sandown 500 securing pole position and leading 150 of the 161 laps on their way to victory The two Holden Racing Team cars filled the podium with James Courtney and Greg Murphy finishing ahead of Garth Tander and Warren Luff Mark Winterbottom fell to third in the championship standings behind Craig Lowndes after Winterbottom and Steve Owen could only finish tenth while Lowndes and Steven Richards finished fourth 106 Lee Holdsworth had a high speed crash when his car suffered a mechanical failure at the end of the back straight resulting in heavy contact with the tyre barrier 107 A wheel was torn off in the accident which was collected by Jason Bright forcing he and Andrew Jones out of the race The only other retirement was the car of James Moffat and Taz Douglas whose car was retired when the team were unable to disconnect the fuel hose from the car during their first pit stop 106 Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000 edit nbsp Chaz Mostert and Paul Morris won the Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000 after starting from last place on the grid Main article 2014 Supercheap Auto Bathurst 1000 Results Event 11 Race 30 Poleposition nbsp Shane van Gisbergen Tekno Autosports Racewinner nbsp Chaz Mostert and nbsp Paul Morris Ford Performance Racing Ford Performance Racing won its second consecutive Bathurst 1000 with Chaz Mostert and Paul Morris taking victory from last place on the grid over James Moffat and Taz Douglas driving for Nissan Motorsport and Nick Percat and Oliver Gavin driving for James Rosenberg Racing Jamie Whincup driving with Paul Dumbrell led for most of the final lap but ran out of fuel at Forrest s Elbow and dropped to fifth 108 The pole sitting car of Shane van Gisbergen and Jonathon Webb were in contention until van Gisbergen stalled in the final pit stop and the car would not restart 108 109 Other leading contenders had various issues throughout the day Scott McLaughlin and Alexandre Premat led the most laps but were forced out of contention when McLaughlin hit the wall after being passed by van Gisbergen Craig Lowndes received a drive through penalty for spinning Mark Winterbottom in the closing stages with the two cars finishing tenth and sixth respectively David Reynolds and Dean Canto had an alternator failure while running second 108 The Holden Racing Team had a difficult weekend with the car of Garth Tander and Warren Luff being withdrawn from the event after a major crash in Saturday practice 110 while James Courtney and Greg Murphy suffered electrical problems throughout the race 108 The race was the longest in history at seven hours and fifty eight minutes including a one hour red flag period in the middle of the race to enable track repairs to be carried out 108 111 Despite finishing fifth Whincup extended his championship lead with Winterbottom overtaking Lowndes for second place 108 Castrol Edge Gold Coast 600 edit Main article 2014 Castrol Edge Gold Coast 600 Results Event 12 Race 31 Race 32 Poleposition nbsp Shane van Gisbergen Tekno Autosports nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing Racewinner nbsp Shane van Gisbergen and nbsp Jonathon Webb Tekno Autosports nbsp Jamie Whincup and nbsp Paul Dumbrell Triple Eight Race Engineering The Gold Coast 600 saw Jamie Whincup further extend his championship lead Whincup and co driver Paul Dumbrell finished runner up in the Saturday race before going on to win the Sunday race Shane van Gisbergen and Jonathon Webb won from pole on Saturday but incurred a drive through penalty in the Sunday race and finished fifth 112 113 Tony D Alberto Alexandre Premat and Dean Fiore all scored their first podium finish in V8 Supercars during the weekend with D Alberto and Tim Slade finishing third on Saturday while Premat and Scott McLaughlin finished second on Sunday ahead of Fiore and Michael Caruso 112 The Sunday result also saw the second podium finish of the season for Nissan 113 Whincup s championship rivals had difficult weekends with Mark Winterbottom being relegated from the podium on Saturday after bumping and passing Slade at the final corner and suffering an engine problem late in the Sunday race before being spun by Russell Ingall Craig Lowndes suffered damage in the Saturday race and finished eighteenth and was hurt by strategy on Sunday 112 113 With Chaz Mostert and Paul Morris struggling during the weekend Whincup and Dumbrell easily secured the Endurance Cup 113 Plus Fitness Phillip Island 400 edit Main article 2014 Plus Fitness Phillip Island 400 Results Event 13 Race 33 Race 34 Race 35 Poleposition nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering Racewinner nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing Jamie Whincup secured a record breaking sixth championship at Phillip Island with a third place and a victory in the Saturday races giving him an unassailable points lead with four races remaining 114 Scott McLaughlin won the first of the Saturday races ahead of Craig Lowndes and Whincup while Whincup s closest championship rival Mark Winterbottom finished twenty fourth after going off the circuit 115 Winterbottom recovered to finish third behind Whincup and Lowndes in the second race his first podium finish since Hidden Valley 114 Shane van Gisbergen and Fabian Coulthard endured a difficult day after a collision in qualifying damaged both of their cars causing them to start from the back of the grid for both races 116 Garth Tander was on course to take victory in the Sunday race before running out of fuel coming out of the final corner allowing McLaughlin to take the win Tander finished second ahead of Winterbottom and Whincup 117 Sydney NRMA 500 edit nbsp Jamie Whincup leads the field at the Sydney NRMA 500 Main article 2014 Sydney NRMA 500 Results Event 14 Race 36 Race 37 Race 38 Poleposition nbsp Will Davison Erebus Motorsport nbsp Jason Bright Brad Jones Racing nbsp Scott McLaughlin Volvo Polestar Racing Racewinner nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Jamie Whincup Triple Eight Race Engineering nbsp Shane van Gisbergen Tekno Autosports The final round of the championship was affected by storms in and around Sydney with heavy rain causing two of the three races to be stopped just after half distance Former series champion Marcos Ambrose returned to the series as a wildcard entry having last competed in 2005 Ambrose and Craig Lowndes crashed in the first qualifying session The resulting red flag gave Erebus Motorsport its first pole position with Will Davison going quickest ahead of Jamie Whincup 118 Whincup won the first race in dry conditions ahead of Tim Slade and David Reynolds 119 Despite starting fourth in the second race Whincup took the lead at the first corner from polesitter Jason Bright The race was red flagged after 19 of the 37 laps due to heavy rain before being restarted under safety car conditions to allow the field to complete enough laps for full championship points to be awarded Shane van Gisbergen and Scott McLaughlin rounded out the podium with Bright in fourth 120 McLaughlin took his tenth pole position of the season for the Sunday race but could only manage to finish eighth 121 Conditions similar to those in the second race caused another red flag after 44 of the 74 laps The race was eventually abandoned and van Gisbergen was declared the winner ahead of Garth Tander and James Courtney The result saw van Gisbergen take second in the championship ahead of Mark Winterbottom and Lowndes 122 Championship standings editPoints system edit Points were awarded for each race at an event to the driver s of a car that completed at least 75 of the race distance and was running at the completion of the race up to a maximum of 300 points per event 123 Points format Position 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th Short format 75 69 64 60 55 51 48 45 42 39 36 34 33 31 30 28 27 25 24 22 21 19 18 16 15 13 Long format 150 138 129 120 111 102 96 90 84 78 72 69 66 63 60 57 54 51 48 45 42 39 36 33 30 27 Auckland format 50 46 43 40 37 34 32 30 28 26 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 Endurance format 300 276 258 240 222 204 192 180 168 156 144 138 132 126 120 114 108 102 96 90 84 78 72 66 60 54 Short format Used for the 100 km races of Super Sprint events excluding Auckland and the 125 km races of Super Street events Long format Used for the 200 km races of Super Sprint events the 250 km race of Super Street events and in both races of the Gold Coast 600 Auckland format Used for the 100 km races of the ITM 500 Auckland Endurance format Used for the Sandown 500 and Bathurst 1000 endurance races Drivers Championship edit Pos Driver No ADE nbsp SYM nbsp WIN nbsp PUK nbsp BAR nbsp HID nbsp TOW nbsp QLD nbsp SMP nbsp SAN nbsp BAT nbsp SUR nbsp PHI nbsp SYD nbsp Pen Pts 1 nbsp Jamie Whincup 1 1 3 15 1 1 2 9 19 10 24 4 4 10 17 3 4 1 1 3 1 7 1 1 1 6 4 3 5 1 5 2 1 3 1 4 1 1 4 25 3364 2 nbsp Shane van Gisbergen 97 3 16 3 11 11 7 2 20 12 2 5 1 4 25 19 20 3 7 2 5 4 3 10 4 10 1 1 7 6 16 1 5 24 17 5 6 2 1 25 2781 3 nbsp Mark Winterbottom 5 4 4 12 3 2 9 7 2 1 13 1 2 1 4 2 3 6 6 1 11 8 6 6 6 22 11 12 20 10 6 4 13 23 3 3 23 5 19 0 2768 4 nbsp Craig Lowndes 888 2 1 2 8 5 1 8 16 7 3 16 10 20 6 1 2 2 2 17 Ret 6 23 2 2 2 3 11 9 4 10 17 11 2 2 10 13 20 17 25 2659 5 nbsp Scott McLaughlin 33 7 2 Ret 5 4 6 Ret 25 16 8 6 3 2 1 4 17 4 5 8 6 14 9 3 19 19 Ret Ret 1 8 17 7 2 1 6 1 4 3 8 0 2509 6 nbsp James Courtney 22 9 18 1 2 10 3 Ret 9 2 4 2 12 14 9 8 15 8 11 5 8 2 4 5 10 1 8 8 Ret 2 13 Ret 21 13 13 12 11 6 3 25 2489 7 nbsp Chaz Mostert 6 Ret 6 Ret 13 18 14 12 10 6 21 3 16 3 3 6 1 14 14 15 13 5 7 14 3 3 13 2 10 7 1 6 17 14 9 16 15 15 5 25 2451 8 nbsp Fabian Coulthard 14 5 5 4 9 3 5 1 3 11 7 10 11 9 2 5 5 9 3 22 15 3 14 4 9 11 Ret 7 3 11 9 10 7 15 15 15 8 11 12 25 2443 9 nbsp Garth Tander 2 11 7 13 6 6 25 15 21 23 9 9 5 12 15 11 22 5 4 6 2 1 2 8 8 9 2 Ret 18 3 DNS 9 12 4 4 2 10 10 2 25 2289 10 nbsp Michael Caruso 36 18 8 14 21 14 19 19 17 8 17 20 13 5 20 15 10 12 10 13 10 Ret 11 13 24 8 5 20 8 18 15 5 3 5 7 9 22 8 Ret 0 1939 11 nbsp Jason Bright 8 8 21 Ret 15 17 17 4 7 4 1 12 23 6 13 17 6 7 12 20 7 17 17 18 11 17 9 4 6 Ret 14 15 18 6 16 7 9 4 9 0 1927 12 nbsp Nick Percat 222 22 15 Ret 17 Ret 15 21 15 17 6 7 7 11 22 20 11 23 19 23 4 9 5 12 7 7 16 19 2 22 3 18 10 10 10 8 12 19 11 25 1921 13 nbsp Rick Kelly 15 6 11 5 Ret 24 20 20 18 14 20 17 15 8 19 22 14 17 22 9 14 19 18 11 5 15 6 9 14 13 8 19 9 9 8 11 5 14 7 25 1921 14 nbsp Will Davison 9 13 10 Ret 7 23 4 6 8 18 5 18 18 7 7 18 24 Ret 13 16 3 16 10 7 14 18 7 5 11 21 4 20 20 11 14 6 Ret 13 10 25 1912 15 nbsp David Reynolds 55 Ret 19 7 23 15 10 11 4 5 14 8 6 17 10 9 9 13 9 4 9 11 12 9 15 25 Ret 13 Ret 9 Ret Ret 6 7 12 22 3 12 13 0 1789 16 nbsp James Moffat 360 20 12 9 18 12 22 18 6 9 10 15 8 16 21 21 8 11 Ret 7 21 18 16 Ret 13 5 12 6 4 Ret 2 13 Ret 18 11 18 14 17 15 85 1734 17 nbsp Tim Slade 47 15 14 6 14 19 8 Ret 11 3 11 Ret 24 21 23 14 25 16 8 19 Ret Ret 13 15 17 14 Ret DNS DNS 12 Ret 3 4 12 24 17 2 7 6 0 1646 18 nbsp Russell Ingall 23 12 13 17 4 21 11 10 22 20 15 19 14 19 11 10 13 19 21 10 17 10 21 20 21 13 14 10 17 14 Ret 8 8 20 18 23 19 25 20 50 1510 19 nbsp Scott Pye 16 10 20 Ret 10 7 16 14 12 19 18 11 9 13 18 7 12 15 15 14 12 12 8 16 12 4 20 21 Ret 5 Ret DSQ DSQ DSQ DSQ DSQ Ret 9 21 0 1407 20 nbsp Lee Holdsworth 4 17 17 16 16 9 12 5 1 15 12 14 17 15 5 12 18 10 Ret 12 22 15 15 17 18 23 10 15 13 Ret Ret 11 Ret 19 20 13 17 24 18 25 1395 21 nbsp David Wall 17 14 Ret 8 12 20 13 13 5 22 Ret DNS DNS DNS 14 13 7 18 16 18 16 13 20 19 20 12 18 14 12 16 Ret 16 15 17 19 Ret 7 Ret 22 0 1349 22 nbsp Todd Kelly 7 16 9 Ret Ret 13 21 17 23 13 16 13 19 24 8 16 16 20 23 Ret 18 20 19 24 16 21 Ret 17 15 20 7 Ret 19 8 5 14 Ret 23 14 35 1323 23 nbsp Jack Perkins 18 19 22 11 22 8 18 16 14 21 19 22 22 18 12 25 23 24 20 21 Ret 21 Ret 21 25 24 15 16 19 15 12 Ret 14 16 23 20 16 22 23 0 1280 24 nbsp Dale Wood 21 23 24 10 19 22 24 3 13 25 23 21 20 22 16 23 19 21 17 11 20 23 Ret 22 23 20 17 18 16 19 Ret 14 Ret 22 21 19 21 16 24 0 1169 25 nbsp Robert Dahlgren 34 21 23 Ret 20 16 23 Ret 24 24 22 Ret 21 23 24 24 21 23 18 Ret 19 22 22 23 22 16 19 Ret DNS 17 Ret 12 16 21 22 21 18 18 Ret 0 921 26 nbsp Paul Dumbrell 1 1 5 2 1 0 810 27 nbsp Paul Morris 6 7 1 6 17 0 648 28 nbsp Jonathon Webb 97 6 16 1 5 0 579 29 nbsp Steve Owen 5 10 6 4 13 0 546 30 nbsp Alexandre Premat 33 8 17 7 2 0 522 31 nbsp Steven Richards 888 4 10 17 11 0 522 32 nbsp Luke Youlden 14 11 9 10 7 0 486 33 nbsp Oliver Gavin 222 22 3 18 10 0 465 34 nbsp Dean Fiore 36 18 15 5 3 0 462 35 nbsp Greg Murphy 22 2 13 Ret 21 0 450 36 nbsp David Russell 15 13 8 19 9 0 444 37 nbsp Alex Davison 9 21 4 20 20 0 414 38 nbsp Warren Luff 2 3 DNS 9 12 0 411 39 nbsp Tony D Alberto 47 12 Ret 3 4 0 387 40 nbsp Taz Douglas 360 Ret 2 13 Ret 0 342 41 nbsp Alex Buncombe 7 20 7 Ret 19 0 330 42 nbsp Cameron Waters 18 15 12 Ret 14 0 321 43 nbsp Tim Blanchard 23 14 Ret 8 8 0 306 44 nbsp Dean Canto 55 9 Ret Ret 6 0 270 45 nbsp Andrew Jones 8 Ret 14 15 18 0 237 46 nbsp Greg Ritter 34 17 Ret 12 16 0 234 47 nbsp Steven Johnson 17 16 Ret 16 15 0 231 48 nbsp Ashley Walsh 16 5 Ret DSQ DSQ 0 222 49 nbsp Chris Pither 21 19 Ret 14 Ret 0 159 50 nbsp Andre Heimgartner 111 11 0 144 nbsp Ant Pedersen 111 11 0 144 52 nbsp Craig Baird 4 Ret Ret 11 Ret 0 72 nbsp Marcos Ambrose1 66 20 21 16 0 0 Pos Driver No ADE nbsp SYM nbsp WIN nbsp PUK nbsp BAR nbsp HID nbsp TOW nbsp QLD nbsp SMP nbsp SAN nbsp BAT nbsp SUR nbsp PHI nbsp SYD nbsp Pen Pts Colour Result Gold Winner Silver Second place Bronze Third place Green Points finish Blue Non points finish Non classified finish NC Purple Retired Ret Red Did not qualify DNQ Did not pre qualify DNPQ Black Disqualified DSQ White Did not start DNS Withdrew WD Race cancelled C Blank Did not practice DNP Did not arrive DNA Excluded EX Bold Pole positionItalics Fastest lap Results count toward the Endurance Cup Notes 1 Wildcard entry ineligible for championship points Pirtek Enduro Cup edit Pos Drivers No SAN500 nbsp BAT1000 nbsp SUR1 nbsp SUR2 nbsp Pen Pts 1 Jamie Whincup Paul Dumbrell 1 1 5 2 1 0 810 2 Chaz Mostert Paul Morris 6 7 1 6 17 0 648 3 Shane van Gisbergen Jonathon Webb 97 6 16 1 5 0 579 4 Mark Winterbottom Steve Owen 5 10 6 4 13 0 546 5 Scott McLaughlin Alexandre Premat 33 8 17 7 2 0 522 6 Craig Lowndes Steven Richards 888 4 10 17 11 0 522 7 Fabian Coulthard Luke Youlden 14 11 9 10 7 0 486 8 Nick Percat Oliver Gavin 222 22 3 18 10 0 465 9 Michael Caruso Dean Fiore 36 18 15 5 3 0 462 10 James Courtney Greg Murphy 22 2 13 Ret 21 0 450 11 Rick Kelly David Russell 15 13 8 19 9 0 444 12 Will Davison Alex Davison 9 21 4 20 20 0 414 13 Garth Tander Warren Luff 2 3 DNS 9 12 0 411 14 Tim Slade Tony D Alberto 47 12 Ret 3 4 0 387 15 James Moffat Taz Douglas 360 Ret 2 13 Ret 0 342 16 Todd Kelly Alex Buncombe 7 20 7 Ret 19 0 330 17 Jack Perkins Cameron Waters 18 15 12 Ret 14 0 321 18 Russell Ingall Tim Blanchard 23 14 Ret 8 8 25 281 19 David Reynolds Dean Canto 55 9 Ret Ret 6 0 270 20 Jason Bright Andrew Jones 8 Ret 14 15 18 0 237 21 Robert Dahlgren Greg Ritter 34 17 Ret 12 16 0 234 22 David Wall Steven Johnson 17 16 Ret 16 15 0 231 23 Scott Pye Ashley Walsh 16 5 Ret DSQ DSQ 0 222 24 Dale Wood Chris Pither 21 19 Ret 14 Ret 0 159 25 Andre Heimgartner Ant Pedersen 111 11 0 144 26 Lee Holdsworth Craig Baird 4 Ret Ret 11 Ret 0 72 Pos Drivers No SAN500 nbsp BAT1000 nbsp SUR1 nbsp SUR2 nbsp Pen Pts Colour Result Gold Winner Silver Second place Bronze Third place Green Points finish Blue Non points finish Non classified finish NC Purple Retired Ret Red Did not qualify DNQ Did not pre qualify DNPQ Black Disqualified DSQ White Did not start DNS Withdrew WD Race cancelled C Blank Did not practice DNP Did not arrive DNA Excluded EX Bold Pole positionItalics Fastest lap Teams Championship edit Pos Team No ADE nbsp SYM nbsp WIN nbsp PUK nbsp BAR nbsp HID nbsp TOW nbsp QLD nbsp SMP nbsp SAN nbsp BAT nbsp SUR nbsp PHI nbsp SYD nbsp Pen Pts 1 Triple Eight Race Engineering 1 1 3 15 1 1 2 9 19 10 24 4 4 10 17 3 4 1 1 3 1 7 1 1 1 6 4 3 5 1 5 2 1 3 1 4 1 1 4 0 6073 888 2 1 2 8 5 1 8 16 7 3 16 10 20 6 1 2 2 2 17 Ret 6 23 2 2 2 3 11 9 4 10 17 11 2 2 10 13 20 17 2 Ford Performance Racing 5 4 4 12 3 2 9 7 2 1 13 1 2 1 4 2 3 6 6 1 11 8 6 6 6 22 11 12 20 10 6 4 13 23 3 3 23 5 19 0 5244 6 Ret 6 Ret 13 18 14 12 10 6 21 3 16 3 3 6 1 14 14 15 13 5 7 14 3 3 13 2 10 7 1 6 17 14 9 16 15 15 5 3 Holden Racing Team 2 11 7 13 6 6 25 15 21 23 9 9 5 12 15 11 22 5 4 6 2 1 2 8 8 9 2 Ret 18 3 DNS 9 12 4 4 2 10 10 2 0 4828 22 9 18 1 2 10 3 Ret 9 2 4 2 12 14 9 8 15 8 11 5 8 2 4 5 10 1 8 8 Ret 2 13 Ret 21 13 13 12 11 6 3 4 Brad Jones Racing 8 8 21 Ret 15 17 17 4 7 4 1 12 23 6 13 17 6 7 12 20 7 17 17 18 11 17 9 4 6 Ret 14 15 18 6 16 7 9 4 9 0 4395 14 5 5 4 9 3 5 1 3 11 7 10 11 9 2 5 5 9 3 22 15 3 14 4 9 11 Ret 7 3 11 9 10 7 15 15 15 8 11 12 5 Nissan Motorsport Norton Hornets Racing 36 18 8 14 21 14 19 19 17 8 17 20 13 5 20 15 10 12 10 13 10 Ret 11 13 24 8 5 20 8 18 15 5 3 5 7 9 22 8 Ret 0 3758 360 20 12 9 18 12 22 18 6 9 10 15 8 16 21 21 8 11 Ret 7 21 18 16 Ret 13 5 12 6 4 Ret 2 13 Ret 18 11 18 14 17 15 6 Garry Rogers Motorsport 33 7 2 Ret 5 4 6 Ret 25 16 8 6 3 2 1 4 17 4 5 8 6 14 9 3 19 19 Ret Ret 1 8 17 7 2 1 6 1 4 3 8 50 3380 34 21 23 Ret 20 16 23 Ret 24 24 22 Ret 21 23 24 24 21 23 18 Ret 19 22 22 23 22 16 19 Ret DNS 17 Ret 12 16 21 22 21 18 18 Ret 7 Erebus Motorsport 4 17 17 16 16 9 12 5 1 15 12 14 17 15 5 12 18 10 Ret 12 22 15 15 17 18 23 10 15 13 Ret Ret 11 Ret 19 20 13 17 24 18 0 3357 9 13 10 Ret 7 23 4 6 8 18 5 18 18 7 7 18 24 Ret 13 16 3 16 10 7 14 18 7 5 11 21 4 20 20 11 14 6 Ret 13 10 8 Nissan Motorsport Jack Daniel s Racing 7 16 9 Ret Ret 13 21 17 23 13 16 13 19 24 8 16 16 20 23 Ret 18 20 19 24 16 21 Ret 17 15 20 7 Ret 19 8 5 14 Ret 23 14 0 3304 15 6 11 5 Ret 24 20 20 18 14 20 17 15 8 19 22 14 17 22 9 14 19 18 11 5 15 6 9 14 13 8 19 9 9 8 11 5 14 7 9 Tekno Autosports 97 3 16 3 11 11 7 2 20 12 2 5 1 4 25 19 20 3 7 2 5 4 3 10 4 10 1 1 7 6 16 1 5 24 17 5 6 2 1 30 2776 10 Dick Johnson Racing 16 10 20 Ret 10 7 16 14 12 19 18 11 9 13 18 7 12 15 15 14 12 12 8 16 12 4 20 21 Ret 5 Ret DSQ DSQ DSQ DSQ DSQ Ret 9 21 0 2756 17 14 Ret 8 12 20 13 13 5 22 Ret DNS DNS DNS 14 13 7 18 16 18 16 13 20 19 20 12 18 14 12 16 Ret 16 15 17 19 Ret 7 Ret 22 11 James Rosenberg Racing 222 22 15 Ret 17 Ret 15 21 15 17 6 7 7 11 22 20 11 23 19 23 4 9 5 12 7 7 16 19 2 22 3 18 10 10 10 8 12 19 11 0 1946 12 Rod Nash Racing 55 Ret 19 7 23 15 10 11 4 5 14 8 6 17 10 9 9 13 9 4 9 11 12 9 15 25 Ret 13 Ret 9 Ret Ret 6 7 12 22 3 12 13 0 1789 13 Walkinshaw Racing 47 15 14 6 14 19 8 Ret 11 3 11 Ret 24 21 23 14 25 16 8 19 Ret Ret 13 15 17 14 Ret DNS DNS 12 Ret 3 4 12 24 17 2 7 6 30 1616 14 Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport 23 12 13 17 4 21 11 10 22 20 15 19 14 19 11 10 13 19 21 10 17 10 21 20 21 13 14 10 17 14 Ret 8 8 20 18 23 19 25 20 0 1560 15 Charlie Schwerkolt Racing 18 19 22 11 22 8 18 16 14 21 19 22 22 18 12 25 23 24 20 21 Ret 21 Ret 21 25 24 15 16 19 15 12 Ret 14 16 23 20 16 22 23 0 1280 16 Britek Motorsport 21 23 24 10 19 22 24 3 13 25 23 21 20 22 16 23 19 21 17 11 20 23 Ret 22 23 20 17 18 16 19 Ret 14 Ret 22 21 19 21 16 24 0 1169 Pos Driver No ADE nbsp SYM nbsp WIN nbsp PUK nbsp BAR nbsp HID nbsp TOW nbsp QLD nbsp SMP nbsp SAN nbsp BAT nbsp SUR nbsp PHI nbsp SYD nbsp Pen Pts Colour Result Gold Winner Silver Second place Bronze Third place Green Points finish Blue Non points finish Non classified finish NC Purple Retired Ret Red Did not qualify DNQ Did not pre qualify DNPQ Black Disqualified DSQ White Did not start DNS Withdrew WD Race cancelled C Blank Did not practice DNP Did not arrive DNA Excluded EX Bold Pole positionItalics Fastest lap span, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library, article, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games. | 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