Jump to content

24 Hours of Barcelona

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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 orgnaized 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 Frankenhou
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.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ 24 hours in memory of Fermín Vélez
  2. ^ "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.
  3. ^ "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.