24 Hours of Barcelona
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article relies on a single source . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources:"24 Hours of Barcelona"–news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Find sources:"24 Hours of Barcelona"–news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Sports car endurance race in Spain
Not to be confused with 6 Hours of Barcelona, which is a FIA World Endurance Championship race.
Not to be confused with 4 Hours of Barcelona, which is a current European Le Mans Series race.
Motor race
| 24H Series | |
|---|---|
| Venue | Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya |
| First race | 1998 |
| First 24H GT race | 2011 |
| Last race | 2024 |
| Duration | 24 Hours |
| Most wins (manufacturer) | Spain SEAT (5) Germany Porsche (5) |
The 24 Hours of Barcelona (Spanish : 24 Horas de Barcelona) is an endurance motor race held annually in September at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya since 1998. It is considered to be the most important endurance event in Spain and since 2011 it has been co-organized by Creventic, the Dutch company that organizes the 24H Series.[1]
Winners
[edit ]| Year | Drivers | Car | Team | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | Spain Francesc Gutiérrez Spain Javier Buch Spain Pau Romero Spain Santiago Puig |
BMW M3 | Spain Gamace MC Competició | 918 laps. First running of the event. National circuit layout. |
| 1999 | Spain Albert Roquet Spain Lluís Umbert Spain Ramón Naqui Spain Pasqual Germán |
Honda Civic | Spain Escudería GM-R | 881 laps. |
| 2000 | Spain Carles Villarrubí Spain Joaquim Folch Spain Jordi Gené Spain Jordi Serra |
Volkswagen Golf | Spain Superwagen Philips 1 | 598 laps. Run on the newly reconfigured Grand Prix Circuit layout. |
| 2001 | Spain Carlos Palau Spain Carles Villarrubí Spain Joaquim Folch Spain Jordi Gené |
Volkswagen Golf | Spain RACC | 589 laps. |
| 2002 | Spain Anselm Llovera Spain Enric Codony Spain Jordi Codony Spain Òscar Nogués |
Clio RS 2.0 16V | Spain Team Codony Sport | 610 laps. |
| 2003 | Spain Anselm Llovera Spain Enric Codony Spain Jordi Codony Spain Òscar Nogués |
Clio RS 2.0 16V | Spain Team Codony Sport | 595 laps. |
| 2004 | Spain Jordi Nogués Spain Òscar Nogués Spain Sergi Ruiz |
Clio RS 2.0 16V | Spain Pujolar Racing Volimes Sintec | 625 laps. 2004 Grand Prix layout. |
| 2005 | Spain Luis Pérez-Sala Andorra Manel Cerqueda Jr. Andorra Manel Cerqueda Sr. Spain Marcel Costa |
Seat León Cupra-R (MK1) | Spain Baporo Motorsport Nostrum | 643 laps. |
| 2006 | Spain Alfredo Palencia Spain Antonio Puig Spain Eduardo Balcázar |
SEAT León Supercopa (MK2) | Spain Zener Racing Team | 644 laps. |
| 2007 | Spain Albert Vilanova Spain Cristian Cano Spain Dani Vilanova |
SEAT León Supercopa (MK2) | Spain Gevicar | 616 laps. 2007 Grand Prix layout. |
| 2008 | Spain Alfredo Palencia Spain Antonio Puig Spain Eduardo Balcázar Spain Francesc Gutiérrez |
SEAT León Supercopa (MK2) | Spain Zener Racing Team | 638 laps. |
| 2009 | Spain Borja Veiga Spain Ferrán Monje Spain Manuel Sáez Merino Jr. Spain Òscar Nogués |
SEAT León Supercopa (MK2) | Spain Sunred Seven | 649 laps. Òscar Nogués wins a record four races. |
| 2010 | Race cancelled | |||
| 2011 | Sweden Edward Sandtröm Sweden Lars Stugemo Denmark Michael Outzen Germany Peter Posavac |
BMW Z4 GT3 | Germany Schubert Motorsport | 669 laps. First event organized by Creventic. |
| 2012 | United Kingdom Adam Christodoulou Netherlands Klaas Hummel United Kingdom Phil Quaife United Kingdom Tim Mullen |
McLaren MP4-12C GT3 | Netherlands Lapidus Racing | 640 laps. |
| 2013 | Netherlands Christiaan Frankenhout Germany Kenneth Heyer Switzerland Michael Kroll Switzerland Roland Eggimann |
Mercedes SLS AMG | Switzerland Hofor Racing | 605 laps. |
| 2014 | Czech Republic Jaromir Jirík Czech Republic Jiří Písařík Italy Matteo Malucelli Netherlands Peter Kox |
Ferrari 458 GT3 | Czech Republic Scuderia Praha | 653 laps. |
| 2015 | Germany Bernd Schneider Austria Hari Proczyk Germany Reinhold Renger United States Sean Johnston |
Mercedes SLS AMG | Austria HP Racing | 662 laps. |
| 2016 | Germany Alfred Renauer Switzerland Daniel Allemann Germany Ralf Bohn Germany Robert Renauer |
Porsche 911 GT3 R | Germany Precote Herberth Motorsport | 662 laps. |
| 2017 | Spain Iván Pareras Spain Marc de Fulgencio France Maxime Guillemat Russia Nikolay Dmitriev Spain Nil Montserrat |
Ginetta G55 GT4 | Spain NM Racing Team | 643 laps. |
| 2018 | Germany Alfred Renauer Switzerland Daniel Allemann Germany Ralf Bohn Australia Matt Campbell |
Porsche 911 GT3 R | Germany Herberth Motorsport | 677 laps.[2] |
| 2019 | Switzerland Adrian Amstutz Denmark Dennis Lind Russia Leonid Machitski Finland Patrick Kujala |
Lamborghini Huracán GT3 | United Kingdom Barwell Motorsport | 690 laps.[3] |
| 2020 | Race cancelled | |||
| 2021 | Germany Alfred Renauer Switzerland Daniel Allemann Germany Ralf Bohn Germany Robert Renauer |
Porsche 911 GT3 R | Germany Herberth Motorsport | 695 laps. 2021 Grand Prix Layout. Herbeth Motorsport sets record for wins. |
| 2022 | Germany Daniel Keilwitz Germany George Weiss Netherlands Indy Dontje Germany Leonard Weiss Argentina Nicolás Varrone |
Ferrari 488 GT3 | Germany WTM Racing | 696 laps. |
| 2023 | France Julien Andlauer France Grégory Guilvert France Laurent Hurgon France Simon Tirman |
Porsche 911 GT3 R (992) | France IMSA LS Group Performance | 725 laps. |
| 2024 | United States Scott Noble Germany Ralf Bohn United States Jason Hart United States Dustin Blattner |
Porsche 911 GT3 R (992) | Germany Herberth Motorsport | 738 laps. Ralf Bohn ties the record for most wins as a driver. Current lap record on Grand Prix layouts. |
| 2025 | Switzerland Michael Kroll
Switzerland Chantal Prinz |
Mercedes AMG GT3 Evo | Switzerland HOFOR Racing | 733 laps. |
References
[edit ]- ↑ 24 hours in memory of Fermín Vélez
- ↑ "Hankook 24H BARCELONA 2018 24H GT Series and 24H TCE Series - Race Final results" (PDF). getraceresults.com. Sep 9, 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on Jan 8, 2025. Retrieved Jan 8, 2025.
- ↑ "21st Hankook 24H BARCELONA 2019 Race Final Results" (PDF). getraceresults.com. Sep 1, 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on Jan 8, 2025. Retrieved Jan 8, 2025.