Marcel Costa: Difference between revisions

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'''Marcel Costa''' (born [[November 4]], [[1978]] in [[Guardiola de Bergueda]]), is a [[Spain|Spanish]] [[auto racing]] driver, currently racing for the [[BMW]] Team Italy-Spain (run by [[Roberto Ravaglia]]) in the [[World Touring Car Championship]]. Costa was the [[2002]] [[Spanish Formula Three]] Champion, yet after a season in the [[Spanish GT Series]], where he was a class champion, Costa spent [[2004]] and [[2005]] in the motor racing wilderness, with just a win in the Barcelona 24 Hours to his credit. However, after the dismissal of [[Antonio Garcia]] by BMW Team Italy-Spain, a driver shoot-out was prepared for Costa and fellow Spaniard [[Ander Vilarino]], which Costa came out on top of.
'''Marcel Costa''' (born [[November 4]], [[1978]] in [[Guardiola de Bergueda]]), is a [[Spain|Spanish]] [[auto racing]] driver, currently racing for the [[BMW]] Team Italy-Spain (run by [[Roberto Ravaglia]]) in the [[World Touring Car Championship]]. Costa was the [[2002]] [[Spanish Formula Three]] Champion, yet after a season in the [[Spanish GT Series]], where he was a class champion, Costa spent [[2004]] and [[2005]] in the motor racing wilderness, with just a win in the Barcelona 24 Hours to his credit. However, after the dismissal of [[Antonio Garcia]] by BMW Team Italy-Spain, a driver shoot-out was prepared for Costa and fellow Spaniard [[Ander Vilarino]], which Costa came out on top of.


[[Category:Spanish racecar drivers|Costa, Marcel]]
[[Category:Spanish Formula Three Championship drivers|Costa, Marcel]]


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{{autoracing-bio-stub}}

Revision as of 03:07, 29 November 2006

Marcel Costa (born November 4, 1978 in Guardiola de Bergueda), is a Spanish auto racing driver, currently racing for the BMW Team Italy-Spain (run by Roberto Ravaglia) in the World Touring Car Championship. Costa was the 2002 Spanish Formula Three Champion, yet after a season in the Spanish GT Series, where he was a class champion, Costa spent 2004 and 2005 in the motor racing wilderness, with just a win in the Barcelona 24 Hours to his credit. However, after the dismissal of Antonio Garcia by BMW Team Italy-Spain, a driver shoot-out was prepared for Costa and fellow Spaniard Ander Vilarino, which Costa came out on top of.