Wikipedia

Thierry Neuville

Thierry Jean Neuville (French pronunciation: [tjeʁi nøvil]; born 16 June 1988) is a Belgian rally driver who is competing in the World Rally Championship for Hyundai Motorsport. During his career, he has finished as runner-up five times (2013, 2016–2019) and achieved his maiden drivers' world title in the 2024, making him the first Belgian to win the driver's championship. He helped Hyundai win their first manufacturers' title in 2019, as well as repeating the feat in 2020. His current co-driver is compatriot Martijn Wydaeghe.

Thierry Neuville
Headshot of Thierry Neuville in sports gear.
Thierry Neuville in 2024 at Ypres
Personal information
NationalityBelgium Belgian
Born (1988-06-16) 16 June 1988 (age 36)
St. Vith, Belgium
World Rally Championship record
Active years2009–2010, 2012–present
Co-driver
TeamsCitroën Junior, Qatar, Hyundai
Rallies168
Championships1 (2024)
Rally wins21
Podiums69
Stage wins413
Total points2107
First rally2009 Rally Catalunya
First win2014 Rallye Deutschland
Last win2024 Acropolis Rally
Last rally2024 Rally Japan

Born in St. Vith, Neuville started rallying in 2007. Between 2009 and 2011 he competed in the Intercontinental Rally Challenge; in 2009 he also made his World Rally Championship debut at the Rally Catalunya and in 2010 he competed in the Junior World Rally Championship. With promising results across the categories between 2009 and 2011, he was signed by the Citroën Junior Team and made his World Rally Car debut in 2012. In 2013, driving for the Qatar World Rally Team, he was a surprise runner-up in the championship, having scored his first podiums in the sport, finishing 114 points behind Sébastien Ogier.

When Hyundai Motorsport re-entered the sport in 2014, the Korean manufacturer signed Neuville as their lead driver. Neuville won his first World Rally Championship event, as well as Hyundai's first, at the 2014 Rallye Deutschland. In addition to his first victory, he had aided Hyundai score their first podium earlier in the season. Neuville finished the 2014 and 2015 seasons in sixth place, but finished runner-up in the in the drivers' championship from 2016 to 2019. In 2016, he was again a distant second to Ogier, but since new regulations for World Rally Cars were introduced in 2017 he has been battling closely for the drivers' title with rivals Ogier and Ott Tänak. In 2017 and 2018, he narrowly missed out on the title to Ogier, while in 2019 he was second to Tänak. Despite being second in the drivers' championship in 2019, Neuville's results helped Hyundai win their first manufacturers' title.

In total, Neuville has won 21 world rallies, all for Hyundai. Initially known as an asphalt specialist,[1] he has won events on asphalt and gravel. He has also won on snow, winning the Rally Sweden in 2018 and he became one of the few non-Nordic drivers to win the event. In addition to rallying, Neuville has also contested circuit racing, debuting in the 2019 German Touring Car Championship.

Rally career

edit

Early career

edit

Neuville was born in the German-speaking municipality St. Vith.[2] He drove his first rally when he was 19 years of age, in 2007, his debut rally car was an Opel Corsa he piloted on an event in Luxembourg.[3] In 2008, he was the winner of the Royal Automobil Club of Belgium Rally Contest, which initiated his rally career.[2] The following year, he won the Citroën Rally Trophy Belux, in a Citroën C2 R2 Max.[2][4]

Neuville made his Intercontinental Rally Challenge debut in 2009 when he was handed a drive at the 2009 Ypres Rally by the BF Goodrich Drivers Team in a Peugeot 207 S2000.[5] He crashed out of the rally while lying fourth.[6]

For the 2008 Rally Finland, he was entered in a Ford Fiesta ST[7] and would have made his WRC debut, but he did not start the event. Instead, he made his WRC debut at the 2009 Rally Catalunya with a Citroën C2 R2 with Nicolas Klinger as his co-driver, an event he eventually would retire in.[8]

Private career (2010–11)

edit
 
Neuville at the 2010 Rally Islas Canarias driving a Peugeot 207 S2000.

2010

edit

Neuville drove a self-entered Citroën C2 S1600 in five of the six rounds of 2010 Junior World Rally Championship, alongside Klinger. In the two opening rounds, on gravel, 2010 Rally of Turkey and 2010 Rally de Portugal, Neuville retired in both events while leading the category, in Turkey it was due to a mechanical fault while in Portugal he crashed out.[9] It was not until the third round in 2010 Rally Bulgaria, on asphalt, Neuville won his first event in the category.[9] Retirement followed in the next event in Germany after an engine failure.[10] His final event of the campaign was the 2010 Rallye de France where he was third in the category.[11] Despite leading many of the events, along with many stage wins, of the season, Neuville would finish the championship in seventh position, due to the many retirements.[12]

The same year, Neuville, with Klinger as co-driver, was signed to drive a Peugeot 207 S2000 at six events in the 2010 Intercontinental Rally Challenge for Peugeot Belgium-Luxembourg (Bel-Lux), a team supported by Kronos Racing.[13] His first event was the 2010 Rally Islas Canarias, where he retired due to suspension damage while running in seventh position.[14] Having so far only contested asphalt rallies in the 207 S2000, he contested his first gravel rally in the car, at the 2010 Rally d'Italia Sardegna, where he secured fourth.[15] He was a career-best third at his country event, the 2010 Ypres Rally.[16] His final three events for the season were the 2010 Czech Rally, 2010 Rallye Sanremo and 2010 Rally Scotland. He retired in the Czech and Scottish rallies.[17][18] In Sanremo he was eight, securing the final points position.[19] Neuville finished the season in ninth place, collecting twelve points across his six events.[18]

2011

edit

Neuville continued with the Peugeot Bel-Lux team in the 2011 Intercontinental Rally Challenge.[20] At the season opener in Monte Carlo he crashed his 207 S2000 in the first stage and retired.[21] After Monte Carlo, co-driver Klinger was replaced with Nicolas Gilsoul for the rest of the season.[20] In the next event, 2011 Rally Islas Canarias, Neuville battled for the win but finished third behind winner Juho Hänninen and second placed Jan Kopecký.[22] First victory came in the following at event in 2011 Tour de Corse with a convincing drive, finishing 15.5 seconds in front of Kopecký.[23] He was the early pacesetter at the following 2011 Prime Yalta Rally but going off-road and a puncture meant the Belgian could only finish in sixth position.[24] At the 2011 Ypres Rally, suspension damage resulted in retirement.[25] At the following 2011 Czech Rally, Neuville was fourth.[26] In Hungary, the 2011 Mecsek Rallye, Neuville was just 0.8 seconds shy of winning the rally, behind winner Kopecký.[27] His second victory would arrive in 2011 Rallye Sanremo, winning by just 1.5 seconds.[28] In the penultimate round in Scotland, Neuville was sixth, having spun and dropped time to the leaders.[29] Heading into the finale in Cyprus, Neuville was one of five drivers who were able to win the title.[30] Neuville held the rally lead early on, but soon after, an issue with the alternator on his car developed and the Belgian had to retire.[31] The title eventually went to Andreas Mikkelsen, who won the rally, while Neuville finished fifth in the standings.[32]

Citroën Junior (2012)

edit
 
Neuville driving a Citroën DS3 WRC at the 2012 Rallye de France.

Citroën signed Neuville for the 2012 World Rally Championship, driving selected races in a Citroën DS3 WRC for their junior team.[33] The season saw Neuville make his World Rally Car-debut. At the season opener in Monte Carlo, Neuville crashed out of the event early.[34] He remained scoreless until the fourth round in Portugal where he finished in eight position.[35] Prior to Portugal, he had won his first stage win in Mexico.[36] In Argentina, he was fifth, despite rolling his car early in the event.[37] Neuville's results had so far been plagued by the use of Rally 2-rules, his first error-free event was in Acropolis where he was sixth.[38] Neuville's season did not include New Zealand with the Citroën Junior Team, but as Nasser Al-Attiyah in the Qatar World Rally Team was injured and unable to compete, Neuville replaced him for the Qatari team in the event.[39] He was battling for fifth place with fellow World Rally Car-rookie Ott Tänak, with Neuville eventually securing the position due to Tänak retiring.[40] He scored no points in Finland after crashing from sixth place.[41] He was running close of a podium finish in the following event in Germany, but, like in Finland, he was outside the points due to a crash.[42] He returned to the points by finishing seventh in Wales.[43] His best result of the season came in France, where he led a World Rally-event for the first time in his career and eventually finished fourth, after many stage wins.[44] Another outing for the Qatar team in Sardinia, the penultimate event of the season, meant Neuville contested the full season.[45] He was outside the points in Sardinia, as well as in Catalunya, the final event of the season, due to incidents on both rallies.[46][47] He finished the season in seventh position.

Qatar (2013)

edit
 
Neuville en route to second place at the 2013 Rally Finland.

Neuville joined Qatar for the 2013 season, now driving a Ford Fiesta RS WRC.[48] He retired for the third time in Rallye Monte-Carlo, after going off track on the third stage. In Rally Sweden, he got off the mark by scoring a fifth place on a surface he lacked experience on. Then, in Mexico, he was one of the men of the rally, getting his maiden podium finish (third place). Round four, Portugal, was disappointing, since he finished out of the points, after returning to the rally in Rally 2 after retiring from fifth place. Fifth place was again for Neuville, in Argentina. Then came a streak of podiums which turned Neuville into the surprise driver of the season: third place in Greece and second place in Italy, Finland, Germany and Australia.

At Rallye Deutschland, which Neuville considers his home rally, the Belgian was in second place during the second day, trailing Jari-Matti Latvala just for a few seconds. But in a surprise twist, Latvala left the road and Neuville did the same thing right after him. Neuville led the rally for a stage, but eventually, and in the second to last stage of the day, he lost the lead to Dani Sordo. The next stage of the day was cancelled, so the drivers entered the final two stages separated by just eight tenths of a second. The penultimate stage was won by Sordo, which left the Spaniard three seconds ahead of Neuville in the overall classification. Both gave everything in the PowerStage and Neuville eventually had a small off in the very last section of the stage, therefore losing the chance to win. He ended in second place, 53.0 seconds behind Sordo.[49]

At Rally Australia, Neuville was in third place, 25.2 seconds behind Mikko Hirvonen, before the PowerStage. With Sébastien Ogier comfortably in the lead, he needed to finish in second place overall and in the PowerStage in order to still have a mathematical chance at the title. Hirvonen punctured in the stage, allowing Thierry to finish in second overall and second in the PowerStage. After this dramatic finish, a frustrated Ogier and Neuville were the only ones still with a chance for the title, although Ogier only needed to score a single point in the remaining three rounds. Ogier eventually secured the title in the next rally in Alsace by taking a point on the Power stage, which ran as the opening stage of the rally.[50] A podium for Neuville in the last rally of the season in Wales secured his spot as second in the championship, ahead of Latvala.[51]

Hyundai (2014–present)

edit

2014

edit
 
Neuville at the 2014 Rallye Deutschland.

On 5 November 2013, Hyundai Motorsport GmbH confirmed it had signed Neuville on a multi-year deal to lead its entry into the WRC from 2014.[52] After the halfway point of the 2014 season Neuville had scored two podiums for Hyundai and ran sixth in the overall standings.

Thierry Neuville rolled six times during the shakedown of the ADAC Rally of Germany, stopping in the vineyards. The car was repaired and Thierry Neuville and co-driver Nicolas Gilsoul finished the rally in first position. That was Thierry Neuville and Hyundai Motorsport GmbH's maiden win in the WRC.[53] Previous year's winner Dani Sordo, who was now his teammate, finished second, so it was not just Hyundai's first win, but also a double victory.

2015

edit
 
Neuville at the 2015 Rally Sweden where he finished second.

Neuville started the 2015 season strongly, finishing fifth and second in Monte Carlo and Sweden respectively. He finished eighth in the third round in Mexico but had been battling for lead with Ogier during the first day before going off the road.[54]

The remaining events of the season were disappointing for Neuville. After a crash on the last stage of Rally Argentina, his confidence took a knock and he could only manage one more podium, which came in Italy. His teammates, Sordo and Hayden Paddon, outperformed Neuville during the last events of the season but he still managed to finish above them in the standings. He finished the season in sixth place.

2016

edit
 
Neuville at the 2016 Wales Rally GB.

The 2016 season started with a podium in Monte Carlo, as Neuville finished third with a new rendition of the i20.[55] But the podium was followed by a mechanical issue in Sweden and crashing out in Mexico, meaning he would score no points in those events. In Portugal, while lying fifth, he ran out of fuel while on a stage caused by a miscalculation by Hyundai and his car ended up stranded.[56]

But in Sardinia, Neuville was back in form. By winning nine of the 19 stages, he won the rally and finished roughly 25 seconds ahead of a pushing Jari-Matti Latvala. After the rally, Neuville paid tribute to his former mentors, Philippe Bugalski and Jean-Pierre Mondron. Bugalski, who died in 2012, was born on the same date Neuville won the rally, while Mondron had died two weeks before the rally.[57]

On 5 October, it was confirmed Neuville would extend his deal with Hyundai until the end of 2018. Despite rumours suggesting him considering other options, he decided to stay with the Alzenau-based team for 2017 and 2018 when new regulations for the competing cars would enter.[58]

He finished the season with five podiums out of the last five events, securing the position as runner up in the championship with 160 points.

2017

edit
 
Neuville won the 2017 Tour de Corse, his first rally victory of the 2017 season.

In 2017 Neuville and his teammates Paddon and Sordo started with yet another new version of the i20, the i20 Coupe.

The season however started badly for the Belgian, finishing the first two rallies in 15th and 13th, having led both rallies before crashing. He finished the power stages in both rallies in first and third, still scoring eight points. After finishing the Rally Mexico in third place Neuville won the Tour de Corse and the Rally Argentina, becoming a world championship contender against Sébastien Ogier. In Portugal, both fought for the victory and Ogier won. Then, in Sardinia, where he had won in the previous season, Neuville only finished third, however, ahead of Ogier who finished fifth. His next victory came in Poland, and then, in Finland, Neuville only finished sixth, however, after his arch rival Ogier retired, it was enough for Neuville to take the championship lead for the first time in his career.

 
Neuville and the Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC at the 2017 Rally de Portugal.

Heading into the 2017 Rallye Deutschland, Neuville's goal was to retain the championship lead. However, a small impact on the first stage of the second day was enough to damage suspension and transmission of his car which resulted in having to retire from the day.[59] Neuville was third before the accident and in front of Ogier who was fourth after the first day. He aimed to salvage points on the Power stage but could only manage sixth fastest, meaning he would score no points for the first time in 2017. Ogier retook the championship after finishing third and opened a 17-point lead over Neuville.[60] Lightning then struck twice for the Belgian, as a lackluster performance in Spain ended when he clipped a rock on stage 16 and broke the steering, leaving him pointless for the second rally in a row and dropping him to third in the standings behind Ott Tänak.

Neuville retook second place in the driver's standings in Wales, as he finished the rally in second position while Tänak finished sixth. Unable to match the pace set by rally winner Elfyn Evans, who used DMACK tyres, Neuville was the fastest of the drivers competing on Michelin. He finished ahead of Ogier, who was third, but the two extra points Ogier scored on the Power stage meant the Frenchman was crowned world champion for a fifth consecutive time.[61]

At the final rally of the season in Australia, Neuville took his fourth win of the season. The event was characterized by changeable conditions but after initial leader Andreas Mikkelsen suffered a double puncture, Neuville held off Latvala who was his closest challenger for most of the rally, the Finn eventually crashed on the last stage. The win meant Neuville secured the runners-up spot in the standings for the third time in his career.[62]

2018

edit

Just as in 2017, Neuville's season started with a mistake at the season opener in Monte Carlo. On the first stage of the rally he lost control of his i20 and got stuck in a ditch, the excursion cost the Belgian four minutes and ruined his chance of a rally win.[63] As the rally progressed, he fought his way up the standings and eventually finished fifth.[64]

 
Neuville won the 2018 Rally Sweden.

In Rally Sweden, he was the fifth on the road at the opening day, which meant he had more grips than the drivers who start ahead of him. That gave him a chance to fight for the victory. Eventually, he took his seventh win and first on the snow in the WRC, though he had an electrical glitch with his Hyundai's paddle shift gearchange system in Saturday morning and made a few small mistakes. After winning the rally, he led the championship by ten points, ahead of defending world champion, Sébastien Ogier.[65] The win meant Neuville became the third non-Nordic driver to win the Swedish Rally.[65]

The lead of the standings was short-lived, as Ogier won the next rounds in Mexico and Corsica. In Mexico, Neuville endured many technical issues with his i20 Coupe and achieved sixth as a result.[66] While in Corsica, Ogier extended his lead in the championship further when Neuville finished behind him in third.[67]

Neuville beat Ogier to the podium in Argentina when he finished second, but the rally was won by Tänak.[68] After Tänak's mixed start to the season, the Estonian's win in Argentina meant Tänak had emerged as a title contender along with Neuville and Ogier.

In Portugal, Neuville secured his eight win in the WRC and inherited the lead of the championship when both title rivals Ogier and Tänak hit trouble and scored zero points.[69] Along with four extra points from the Power stage, Neuville's victory lifted him to first place in the standings, 19 and 47 points clear of Ogier and Tänak, respectively. In the next event, Rally d'Italia Sardinia, Neuville won again. Ogier had led most of the Sardinian rally but Neuville eventually beat the Frenchman to the win on the very last stage with a margin of seven tenths of a second, equalling the third closest win in the WRC which was set by Neuville in Argentina, 2017.[70]

Just before Rally Turkey, it was announced that Neuville, along with Gilsoul, had signed an extension with Hyundai to drive for the team until the end of 2021.[71]

Neuville's advantage in the standings was reduced when his suspension broke in Turkey while he was leading, with Tänak eventually winning the event,[72] and when he slid off the road in the next rally in Wales from second place.[73] He lost the lead in the standings to Ogier when he finished fourth at the 2018 Rally Catalunya while Ogier was second, the result meant Ogier headed Neuville by three points in the championship.[74]

Heading into the 2018 Rally Australia, Neuville, Ogier and Tänak had a chance to win the championship. Neuville punctured on the first day and dropped down to last place of the World Rally car drivers which meant he had to run first on the road on the second day.[75] As a result of sweeping the loose gravel roads by running first, making up time proved to be difficult for the Belgian and he could not pass Ogier who was sixth, which was also enough for Ogier to secure the title if the rally was to end without any change of positions.[76] On the final day, Neuville hit a tree and lost a wheel of his i20 Coupe and ultimately had to retire from the event, ending his title bid.[77] Soon after Neuville's retirement, Tänak also damaged his car and had to retire which subsequently handed the title to Ogier.[78] Neuville finished as runner up in the standings for a third consecutive time and his fourth time overall.

2019

edit

Neuville battled with Ogier throughout the season opener in Monte Carlo and finished second, with Ogier taking the victory by a few seconds over the Belgian.[79] He followed up the podium in Monte Carlo with another in Sweden, settling for the final podium position in a battle with Esapekka Lappi who was second, while rally was won by Tänak.[80] Neuville could only manage fourth in the next event in Mexico while Ogier was victorious and Tänak finished second.[81] His first victory of 2019 was achieved at the Tour de Corse, Elfyn Evans had been leading most of the rally but a puncture on the last stage dropped the Welshman to third and Neuville was able to win the event. After the Tour de Corse, Neuville, Ogier and Tänak were separated by five points in the standings.[82] He was victorious at the next event in Argentina while Ogier was third and Tänak eighth.[83] When the championship headed to Rally Chile for the first time, Neuville crashed heavily after misjudging a fast crest which saw the Belgian require medical assistance.[84] Both Neuville and co-driver Gilsoul escaped major injuries from the accident.[85] While he had to retire, the rally was won by Tänak and Ogier was second, Neuville dropped to third in the points standings.[86] With no major injury sustained from the crash in Chile, Neuville contested the next event in Portugal and finished second behind Tänak.[87]

He did not score big points in the next couple of events, in Sardinia and Finland, when he finished both events in sixth place.[88][89] Both title rivals, Tänak and Ogier, suffered from issues in Sardinia and also did not score well while the event was won by Neuville's teammate Dani Sordo.[88] In Finland, Tänak won while Ogier was fifth, one position above Neuville, and the Estonian opened a 22-point lead in the standings.[89] Since Tänak was pulling away in the title fight, Neuville needed to beat the Estonian in the next event in Germany. He was battling with the points leader through the first leg as the pair were closely matched the whole leg.[90] Disaster struck on the second leg when Neuville had to change a puncture during a stage, a recovery drive afterwards saw Neuville finish fourth while Tänak could cruise to victory.[91] He lost further ground in the title race in the following event in Turkey, as he rolled his car and could only finish eighth while Ogier won.[92]

Tänak pulled further away when the Estonian won in Wales Rally GB while Neuville finished behind him in second.[93] In Spain, the penultimate round, Neuville had to win and finish well above Tänak to prevent Tänak from securing the title. Neuville duly won the event, securing his twelfth win in the WRC.[94] However, with Tänak finishing second, the 2019 World Rally Championship was won by Tänak after taking an unassailable lead in the standings.[94] Heading into the final round in Australia, the battle for second place in the standings between Neuville and Ogier still had to be settled. When the round was cancelled after bushfires in Australia affecting the rally route,[95] Neuville thereby finished second in the overall standings.[96] Neuville's results over the season, along with his teammates', helped Hyundai win their first manufacturers' title.[97]

2020

edit

Neuville started his seventh season with Hyundai by winning the Monte Carlo Rally, battling with Ogier and Evans throughout the rally.[98] However, he would drop the lead of the standings after a sixth-place finish in the following round in Sweden.[99] Neuville would drop more points to Ogier and Evans due to not scoring in the next two events, Mexico and Estonia, due to mechanical troubles in both.[100][101] In a shortened season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Neuville was 37 points behind leader Ogier with three events remaining.[101] He led most of the next event in Turkey but had to settle for second after Evans due to a puncture on the final day.[102] He was second again in the next event in Sardinia, finishing second in a close podium behind winner Sordo and ahead of Ogier in third.[103] In the finale in Monza Neuville would need to win and score maximum power stage points to be champion, while his rivals could not score big points. Instead, Neuville crashed out of the event early, while Ogier went on to win his seventh title.[104] However, with Neuville's teammates Tänak and Sordo finishing in second and third, Hyundai was manufacturers champions for the second time.[104] In the drivers championship, Neuville was fourth, ending his streak of finishing as the runner-up which begun in 2016.

Circuit racing

edit

Neuville made his Touring car racing-debut in the 2019 ADAC TCR Germany Touring Car Championship, driving a Hyundai i30 for Engstler Motorsport in two races at the Nürburgring as a guest driver.[105] In race one, Neuville took pole position, set the fastest lap, led every lap and won the race.[106] For the second race Neuville started tenth, as the starting grid was reversed, and eventually finished sixth in rainy conditions.[106]

After the event, Neuville expressed his desire to contest more circuit races in the future, especially the 24 Hours Nürburgring.[106]

Rally victories

edit

WRC victories

edit
 #  Event Season Co-driver Car
1   32. ADAC Rallye Deutschland 2014   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 WRC
2   13º Rally Italia Sardegna 2016   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 WRC
3   60ème Tour de Corse – Rallye de France 2017   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
4   37° Rally Argentina 2017   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
5   74th Rally Poland 2017   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
6   26th Rally Australia 2017   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
7   66th Rally Sweden 2018   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
8   52° Rally de Portugal 2018   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
9   15º Rally Italia Sardegna 2018   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
10   62ème Tour de Corse – Rallye de France 2019   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
11   39° Rally Argentina 2019   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
12   55º RallyRACC Catalunya – Costa Daurada 2019   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
13   88ème Rallye Automobile Monte-Carlo 2020   Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
14   56º Renties Ypres Rally Belgium 2021   Martijn Wydaeghe Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
15   56º RallyRACC Catalunya – Costa Daurada 2021   Martijn Wydaeghe Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC
16   66th EKO Acropolis Rally Greece 2022   Martijn Wydaeghe Hyundai i20 N Rally1
17   FORUM8 Rally Japan 2022 2022   Martijn Wydaeghe Hyundai i20 N Rally1
18   20º Rally Italia Sardegna 2023   Martijn Wydaeghe Hyundai i20 N Rally1
19   1st Central European Rally 2023   Martijn Wydaeghe Hyundai i20 N Rally1
20   92ème Rallye Automobile Monte-Carlo 2024   Martijn Wydaeghe Hyundai i20 N Rally1
21   68th EKO Acropolis Rally Greece 2024   Martijn Wydaeghe Hyundai i20 N Rally1

JWRC victories

edit
 #  Event Season Co-driver Car
1   41st Rally Bulgaria 2010   Nicolas Klinger Citroën C2 S1600

IRC victories

edit
 #  Event Season Co-driver Car
1   54ème Tour de Corse-E.Leclerc 2011   Nicolas Gilsoul Peugeot 207 S2000
2   53º Rallye Sanremo 2011   Nicolas Gilsoul Peugeot 207 S2000

Results

edit
 
Neuville at the 2010 Rallye de France.
 
Neuville on a stage at the 2016 Rally Sardinia.
 
Neuville during 2024 Rally Poland

WRC results

edit
Year Entrant Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 WDC Points
2008 Thierry Neuville Ford Fiesta ST MON SWE MEX ARG JOR ITA GRC TUR FIN
DNS 		GER NZL ESP FRA JPN GBR NC 0
2009 Thierry Neuville Citroën C2 R2 Max IRE NOR CYP POR ARG ITA GRE POL FIN AUS ESP
Ret 		GBR NC 0
2010 Thierry Neuville Citroën C2 S1600 SWE MEX JOR TUR
Ret 		NZL POR
Ret 		BUL
12 		FIN GER
Ret 		JPN FRA
27 		ESP GBR NC 0
2012 Citroën Junior World Rally Team Citroën DS3 WRC MON
Ret 		SWE
12 		MEX
13 		POR
8 		ARG
5 		GRE
6 		FIN
16 		GER
12 		GBR
7 		FRA
4 		ESP
12 		7th 53
Qatar World Rally Team NZL
5 		ITA
18
2013 Qatar World Rally Team Ford Fiesta RS WRC MON
Ret 		SWE
5 		MEX
3 		POR
17 		ARG
5 		GRE
3 		ITA
2 		FIN
2 		GER
2 		AUS
2 		FRA
4 		ESP
4 		GBR
3 		2nd 176
2014 Hyundai Shell World Rally Team Hyundai i20 WRC MON
Ret 		SWE
28 		MEX
3 		POR
7 		ARG
5 		ITA
16 		POL
3 		FIN
Ret 		GER
1 		AUS
7 		FRA
8 		ESP
6 		GBR
4 		6th 105
2015 Hyundai Motorsport Hyundai i20 WRC MON
5 		SWE
2 		MEX
8 		ARG
Ret 		POR
38 		ITA
3 		POL
6 		FIN
4 		GER
5 		AUS
7 		FRA
23 		ESP
8 		6th 90
Hyundai Motorsport N GBR
Ret
2016 Hyundai Motorsport Hyundai i20 WRC MON
3 		SWE
14 		MEX
Ret 		ARG
6 		POL
4 		FIN
4 		GER
3 		CHN
C 		FRA
2 		ESP
3 		GBR
3 		AUS
3 		2nd 160
Hyundai Motorsport N POR
29 		ITA
1
2017 Hyundai Motorsport Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC MON
15 		SWE
13 		MEX
3 		FRA
1 		ARG
1 		POR
2 		ITA
3 		POL
1 		FIN
6 		GER
44 		ESP
Ret 		GBR
2 		AUS
1 		2nd 208
2018 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC MON
5 		SWE
1 		MEX
6 		FRA
3 		ARG
2 		POR
1 		ITA
1 		FIN
9 		GER
2 		TUR
16 		GBR
5 		ESP
4 		AUS
Ret 		2nd 201
2019 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC MON
2 		SWE
3 		MEX
4 		FRA
1 		ARG
1 		CHL
Ret 		POR
2 		ITA
6 		FIN
6 		GER
4 		TUR
8 		GBR
2 		ESP
1 		AUS
C 		2nd 227
2020 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC MON
1 		SWE
6 		MEX
16 		EST
Ret 		TUR
2 		ITA
2 		MNZ
Ret 		4th 87
2021 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC MON
3 		ARC
3 		CRO
3 		POR
36 		ITA
3 		KEN
Ret 		EST
3 		BEL
1 		GRE
8 		FIN
Ret 		ESP
1 		MNZ
4 		3rd 176
2022 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 N Rally1 MON
6 		SWE
2 		CRO
3 		POR
5 		ITA
41 		KEN
5 		EST
4 		FIN
5 		BEL
20 		GRE
1 		NZL
4 		ESP
2 		JPN
1 		3rd 193
2023 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 N Rally1 MON
3 		SWE
3 		MEX
2 		CRO
33 		POR
5 		ITA
1 		KEN
DSQ 		EST
2 		FIN
2 		GRE
20 		CHL
2 		EUR
1 		JPN
13 		3rd 189
2024 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 N Rally1 MON
1 		SWE
4 		KEN
5 		CRO
3 		POR
3 		ITA
41 		POL
4 		LAT
8 		FIN
2 		GRE
1 		CHL
4 		EUR
3 		JPN
6 		1st 242

* Season still in progress.

JWRC results

edit
Year Entrant Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 Pos. Points
2010 Thierry Neuville Citroën C2 S1600 TUR
Ret 		POR
Ret 		BUL
1 		GER
Ret 		FRA
3 		ESP 7th 40

IRC results

edit
Year Entrant Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 WDC Points
2009 BF Goodrich Drivers Team Peugeot 207 S2000 MON BRA KEN POR BEL
Ret 		RUS POR CZE ESP ITA SCO NC 0
2010 Peugeot Team Bel-Lux Peugeot 207 S2000 MON BRA ARG CAN
Ret 		ITA
4 		BEL
3 		AZO MAD CZE
Ret 		ITA
8 		SCO
Ret 		CYP 9th 12
2011 Peugeot Team Bel-Lux Peugeot 207 S2000 MON
Ret 		CAN
3 		COR
1 		YAL
6 		YPR
Ret 		AZO ZLI
4 		MEC
2 		SAN
1 		SCO
6 		CYP
Ret 		5th 115

TCR Germany results

edit

(Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Team Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 DC Points
2019 Team Engstler Hyundai i30 N TCR OSC
1 		OSC
2 		MST
1 		MST
2 		RBR
1 		RBR
2 		ZAN
1 		ZAN
2 		NÜR
1
1 		NÜR
2
6 		HOC
1 		HOC
2 		SAC
1 		SAC
2 		NC† 0†

† As Neuville was a guest driver, he was ineligible to score points.

WRC summary

edit
Season Team Starts Victories Podiums Stage wins DNF Points Final result
2009 Private 1 0 0 0 1 0 NC
2010 Private 5 0 0 0 3 0 NC
2012 Citroën Junior 11 0 0 8 1 42 7th
Qatar 2 0 0 3 0 11
2013 Qatar 13 0 7 22 1 176 2nd
2014 Hyundai 13 1 3 6 2 105 6th
2015 Hyundai 13 0 2 10 2 90 6th
2016 Hyundai 13 1 7 30 1 160 2nd
2017 Hyundai 13 4 8 56 1 208 2nd
2018 Hyundai 13 3 6 40 1 201 2nd
2019 Hyundai 13 3 7 42 1 227 2nd
2020 Hyundai 7 1 3 28 2 87 4th
2021 Hyundai 12 2 7 44 2 176 3rd
2022 Hyundai 13 2 5 34 0 193 3rd
2023 Hyundai 13 2 8 40 1 189 3rd
2024 Hyundai 13 2 6 50 0 242 1st
Total 168 21 69 413 19 2107

Personal life

edit

Although he uses French pacenotes, he is a native German speaker.[2] His younger brothers Yannick Neuville and Tom Heindrichs are also rally drivers.[107][108]

Neuville became a father on 8 July 2019, as he and his girlfriend Déborah Ghys have a daughter, Camille.[109]

References

edit
  1. ^ "Thierry Neuville on his Rallye Deutschland 2014 win". redbull.com. RedBull. 5 September 2014. Retrieved 7 January 2020.
  2. ^ a b c d "Thierry Neuville". Hyundai Motorsport. motorsport.hyundai.com. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
  3. ^ "Neuville to drive Opel Corsa from rally debut in Belgian event". Motorsport.com. 23 January 2018. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
  4. ^ "Thierry Neuville – rally profile". ewrc-results.com. Retrieved 17 February 2020.
  5. ^ Peacock, Anthony (6 June 2009). "Thierry Neuville handed Ypres Rally drive by BFGoodrich". automobilsport.com. Archived from the original on 17 December 2009. Retrieved 17 February 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  6. ^ "45. Belgium Ypres Westhoek Rally 2009". ewrc-results.com. Retrieved 17 February 2020.
  7. ^ Wilkins, Robert (4 July 2008). "Full Rally Finland entry list published". Crash.net. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
  8. ^ "Thierry Neuville's WRC starts". ewrc-results.com. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
  9. ^ a b "J-WRC: Neuville lands maiden Junior championship win". motorsport.nextgen-auto.com. 11 July 2010. Retrieved 17 February 2020.
  10. ^ "28. ADAC Rallye Deutschland 2010". ewrc-results.com. Retrieved 17 February 2020.
  11. ^ "J-WRC wrap: Ancian takes victory on WRC debut". wrc.com. Archived from the original on 1 December 2010. Retrieved 17 February 2020.
  12. ^ "2010 Junior World Rally Championship season". ewrc-results.com. Retrieved 17 February 2020.
  13. ^ "Thierry Neuville avec Peugeot Belux". autohebdo.fr (in French). Autohebdo. 26 March 2010. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  14. ^ Wilkins, Robert (1 May 2010). "IRC: Jan Kopecky wins Rally Islas Canarias". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  15. ^ Salisbury, Matt (6 June 2010). "IRC: Hanninen wins Rally Sardinia". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  16. ^ Llewellyn, Craig (27 June 2010). "Loix wins sixth Ypres Rally title". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  17. ^ Llewellyn, Craig (30 August 2010). "Loix takes dramatic Czech IRC win". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  18. ^ a b Wilkins, Robert (17 October 2010). "IRC: Hanninen wins Rally of Scotland". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  19. ^ Wilkins, Robert (25 September 2010). "IRC: Andreucci takes first IRC win in Sanremo". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  20. ^ a b "Thierry Neuville: IRC-Programm 2011 vorgestellt". brf.be (in German). Belgischer Rundfunk. 18 February 2011. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  21. ^ Wilkins, Robert (22 January 2011). "IRC: Bouffier wins in Monte Carlo". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  22. ^ Llewellyn, Craig (17 April 2011). "Hanninen claims Canarias IRC victory". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  23. ^ Wilkins, Robert (15 May 2011). "IRC: Neuville claims debut victory". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  24. ^ Wilkins, Robert (5 June 2011). "IRC: Yalta joy for record-breaker Hanninen". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  25. ^ Llewellyn, Craig (26 June 2011). "Loix takes seventh win in Ypres". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  26. ^ Wilkins, Robert (28 August 2011). "IRC: Kopecky takes dramatic Zlin victory". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  27. ^ Wilkins, Robert (12 September 2011). "IRC: Kopecky takes closest ever IRC victory". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  28. ^ Wilkins, Robert (25 September 2011). "IRC: Neuville wins thriller in Sanremo". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  29. ^ Llewellyn, Craig (10 October 2011). "Mikkelsen wins IRC's Rally of Scotland". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  30. ^ Rodgers, Richard (28 October 2011). "Cyprus Rally The title battle". automobilsport.com. Archived from the original on 18 February 2020. Retrieved 18 February 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  31. ^ Estenave, Cécile (4 November 2011). "Neuville's bid stopped in its tracks". automobilsport.com. Archived from the original on 18 February 2020. Retrieved 18 February 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  32. ^ Wilkins, Robert (5 November 2011). "IRC: Mikkelsen wins IRC title in Cyprus". crash.net. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  33. ^ "Citroën names Neuville for selected events in 2012". motorsport.com. Motorsport Network. 20 December 2011. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
  34. ^ Wilkins, Robert (19 January 2012). "Loeb increases Rallye Monte Carlo lead". crash.net. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  35. ^ Wilkins, Robert (1 April 2012). "Ostberg inherits Portugal victory". crash.net. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  36. ^ Wilkins, Robert (11 March 2012). "Rally Mexico – Post-event press conference". crash.net. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  37. ^ Wilkins, Robert (29 April 2012). "Loeb hits 70 in Argentina". crash.net. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  38. ^ "Mission accomplished for Thierry Neuville in Greece". autmobilsport.com. 27 May 2012. Archived from the original on 30 April 2023. Retrieved 6 May 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  39. ^ "Thierry Neuville in Qatar for New Zealand". auto123.com. 26 May 2012. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
  40. ^ Wilkins, Robert (24 June 2012). "Loeb secures third win in succession in NZ". crash.net. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  41. ^ "Sebastien Loeb clinches Rally Finland victory". autosport.com. 4 August 2012. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  42. ^ "WRC Rally Deutschland: Sebastien Loeb claims dominant ninth victory". autosport.com. 26 August 2012. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  43. ^ Beer, Matt (16 September 2012). "Rally GB: Jari-Matti Latvala clinches win but Sebastien Loeb prevents Ford one-two". autosport.com. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  44. ^ Beer, Matt (7 October 2012). "Rally France: Sebastien Loeb clinches final World Rally title". autosport.com. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  45. ^ "Thierry Neuville to start Rally d'Italia Sardegna". automobilsport.com. 25 September 2012. Archived from the original on 23 October 2012. Retrieved 26 January 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  46. ^ Beer, Matt (21 October 2012). "Rally Italia: Mikko Hirvonen clinches first Citroen victory". autosport.com. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  47. ^ Beer, Matt (11 November 2012). "WRC Spain: Sebastien Loeb triumphs in final rally as full-time driver". autosport.com. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  48. ^ "Novikov and Neuville join Qatar M-Sport Quartet". m-sport.co.uk. M-Sport. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
  49. ^ "Dani Sordo beats Thierry Neuville to first victory". autosport.com. Autosport. 25 August 2013. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
  50. ^ "Rally France: Sebastien Ogier secures first WRC title". autosport.com. Autosport. 3 October 2013. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  51. ^ "Emotional Neuville thankful to M-Sport before Hyundai switch". autosport.com. Autosport. 19 November 2013. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  52. ^ Hyundai signs Thierry Neuville to lead WRC charge – AUSmotive.com
  53. ^ "Autosport.com". Autosport.com. Autosport. 22 August 2014. Retrieved 22 August 2014.
  54. ^ "Surprised Ogier tops Mexico standings". WRC.com. WRC. 7 March 2017. Retrieved 20 November 2017.
  55. ^ Ogier nets Monte-Carlo treble – wrc.com
  56. ^ Neuville: "These things can happen" – wrc.com
  57. ^ Neuville pays tribute after Italy win – wrc.com
  58. ^ Hyundai confirms Neuville will stay – wrc.com
  59. ^ "WRC leader Thierry Neuville explains Rally Germany retirement". autosport.com. Autosport. 19 August 2017. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
  60. ^ "Rally Germany: Ott Tanak seals second career win ahead of Mikkelsen". autosport.com. Autosport. 20 August 2017. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
  61. ^ "Sunday in GB: Joy for Ogier and Evans". WRC.com. 29 October 2017. Retrieved 20 November 2017.
  62. ^ "Sunday in Australia: Neuville secures fourth win". WRC.com. 19 November 2017. Retrieved 20 November 2017.
  63. ^ "WRC Monte Carlo: Ogier leads tricky opening stages despite spin". autosport.com. Autosport. 25 January 2018. Retrieved 28 January 2018.
  64. ^ "WRC Monte Carlo: Sebastien Ogier wins incident-packed season opener". autosport.com. Autosport. 28 January 2018. Retrieved 28 January 2018.
  65. ^ a b "Sunday in Sweden: Cool Neuville nets victory". wrc.com. WRC. 18 February 2018. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
  66. ^ "Rally Mexico: Sebastien Ogier takes WRC championship lead with win". autosport.com. Autosport. 11 March 2018. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  67. ^ "Breaking news: Ogier wins in Corsica". wrc.com. WRC. 8 April 2018. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  68. ^ "WRC Argentina: Tanak claims a commanding first victory for Toyota". autosport.com. Autosport. 9 April 2018. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  69. ^ "Sunday in Portugal: Victory gives Neuville title lead". wrc.com. WRC. 20 May 2018. Retrieved 21 May 2018.
  70. ^ "WRC Rally Italy: Neuville beats Ogier to take last stage win". autosport.com. Autosport. 10 June 2018. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
  71. ^ "Neuville signs new Hyundai deal". wrc.com. WRC. 12 September 2018. Retrieved 12 September 2018.
  72. ^ "Rally Turkey: Ott Tanak boosts WRC title hopes with victory". autosport.com. Autosport. 16 September 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  73. ^ "Neuville loses ground to WRC title rivals with Rally GB off". autosport.com. Autosport. 6 October 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  74. ^ "WRC Rally Spain: Loeb takes dramatic win as Ogier grabs points lead". autosport.com. Autosport. 28 October 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  75. ^ "WRC Rally Australia: Ostberg leads, Neuville title bid hits trouble". autosport.com. Autosport. 16 November 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  76. ^ "WRC Rally Australia: Tanak leads, but Ogier controlling title fight". autosport.com. Autosport. 17 November 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  77. ^ "Ogier, Tanak to fight for WRC title as Hyundai's Neuville retires". autosport.com. Autosport. 18 November 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  78. ^ "Rally Australia: Tanak retires with one stage left – Ogier wins WRC". autosport.com. Autosport. 18 November 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  79. ^ "Ogier edges Neuville in Monte-Carlo cliffhanger". speedcafe.com. Speedcafe. 28 January 2019. Retrieved 1 April 2019.
  80. ^ "Ott Tanak takes World Rally Championship lead with Sweden win". autsport.com. Autosport. 17 February 2019. Retrieved 1 April 2019.
  81. ^ "Mexico WRC: Ogier wins, Tanak beats Evans to second". motorsport.com. Motorsport. 10 March 2019. Retrieved 1 April 2019.
  82. ^ "WRC Tour of Corsica: Evans puncture hands Neuville dramatic victory". autosport.com. Autosport. 1 April 2019. Retrieved 1 April 2019.
  83. ^ "Argentina WRC: Neuville wins, Meeke denied podium". motorsport.com. Motorsport. 28 April 2019. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
  84. ^ "Thierry Neuville explains his huge WRC Rally Chile crash". autosport.com. Autosport. 11 May 2019. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
  85. ^ "Hyundai feared Thierry Neuville had broken leg in WRC Chile crash". autosport.com. Autosport. 11 May 2019. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
  86. ^ "WRC Rally Chile: Tanak wins, Ogier into points lead, Loeb third". autosport.com. Autosport. 12 May 2019. Retrieved 13 May 2019.
  87. ^ "SUNDAY IN PORTUGAL: TÄNAK SECURES BACK-TO-BACK WINS". wrc.com. World Rally Championship. 2 June 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  88. ^ a b "WRC Rally Italy: Dani Sordo handed shock win as Ott Tanak falters". autosport.com. Autosport. 16 June 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  89. ^ a b "WRC Finland: Tanak increases championship lead with victory". autosport.com. Autosport. 4 August 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  90. ^ "Germany WRC: Neuville keeps Tanak within reach". motorsport.com. Motorsport. 23 August 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  91. ^ "Germany WRC: Tanak wins, Toyota locks out podium". motorsport.com. Motorsport. 25 August 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  92. ^ "Turkey WRC: Ogier reignites title hopes with win". motorsport.com. Motorsport. 15 September 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  93. ^ "Rally GB: Ott Tanak closes on 2019 WRC title with victory". autosport.com. Autosport. 6 October 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  94. ^ a b "WRC Spain: Toyota's Tanak takes '19 title, Neuville wins for Hyundai". autosport.com. Autosport. 27 October 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  95. ^ "World Rally Championship finale cancelled amid Australia bush fires". autosport.com. Autosport. 12 November 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  96. ^ "WRC – Results". wrc.com. World Rally Championship. 5 January 2020. Archived from the original on 29 October 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  97. ^ "HYUNDAI CELEBRATES TITLE". wrc.com. World Rally Championship. 13 November 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
  98. ^ "Rally Monte Carlo WRC: Neuville wins thrilling season opener". autosport.com. Autosport. 26 January 2020. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  99. ^ "Rally Sweden WRC: Dominant Evans wins on second start for Toyota". autosport.com. Autosport. 16 February 2020. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  100. ^ "OGIER CLAIMS FIRST 2020 WIN ON SHORTENED RALLY MÉXICO". dirtfish.com. DirtFish. 14 March 2020. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  101. ^ a b "TÄNAK FLIES TO FIRST WRC WIN WITH HYUNDAI IN ESTONIA". dirtfish.com. DirtFish. 6 September 2020. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  102. ^ "WRC Rally Turkey: Evans claims cautious victory in attritional final day". autosport.com. Autosport. 20 September 2020. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  103. ^ "WRC Rally Italy: Sordo holds off Neuville, Ogier for victory". autosport.com. Autosport. 11 October 2020. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  104. ^ a b "WRC Rally Monza: Ogier clinches seventh WRC title with victory". autosport.com. Autosport. 6 December 2020. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  105. ^ "WRC star Thierry Neuville confirmed for Nürburgring". touringcartimes.com. TouringCarTimes. 31 July 2019. Retrieved 1 September 2019.
  106. ^ a b c "Hyundai WRC driver Neuville seeks 24 hour event after TCR debut". autosport.com. Autosport. 20 August 2019. Retrieved 1 September 2019.
  107. ^ "Neuville brothers chase German double". wrc.com. WRC. 12 August 2015. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
  108. ^ Capart, Pierre (24 September 2023). "Tom Heindrichs, le demi-frère de Thierry Neuville, veut se faire un nom dans le monde du rallye". RTBF (in French). Retrieved 8 June 2024.
  109. ^ "Bonne nouvelle pour Thierry Neuville: il devient papa d'une petite Camille". Le Soir (in French). 9 July 2019. Retrieved 13 July 2019.
edit
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Thierry Neuville.
Sporting positions
Preceded by World Rally Champion
2024 		Succeeded by
Incumbent
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Thierry_Neuville&oldid=1260493447"