Formula Renault 3.5 season 2009
The 2009 Formula Renault 3.5 season was the twelfth season of Formula Renault 3.5 . The season began on April 18, 2009 at the Circuit de Catalunya and ended on October 25, 2009 at the new Motorland Aragón circuit .
Starting field
All teams use Dallara chassis and Renault V6 engines.
Changes in the drivers
- Drivers who have changed their team
- Pasquale Di Sabatino : Red Devil Team Comtec → RC Motorsport
- Esteban Guerrieri : Ultimate Motorsport → RC Motorsport
- Alexandre Marsoin : Epsilon Euskadi → Comtec Racing
- Miguel Molina : Prema Powerteam → Ultimate Motorsport
- Daniil Move : KTR → P1 Motorsport
- Sten Pentus : Red Devil Team Comtec → Mofaz Fortec Motorsport
- James Walker : Fortec Motorsport → P1 Motorsport
- Drivers entering or returning to Formula Renault 3.5
- Jaime Alguersuari : British Formula 3 Championship ( Carlin Motorsport ) → Carlin Motorsport
- Jules Bianchi : Formula 3 Euro Series ( ART Grand Prix ) → KMP Group / SG Formula
- Max Chilton : British Formula 3 Championship (Carlin Motorsport) → Comtec Racing
- Dani Clos : GP2 series ( Racing Engineering ) → Epsilon Euskadi
- Stefano Coletti : Formula 3 Euro Series (Prema Powerteam) → Prema Powerteam
- Chris van der Drift : International Formula Master ( JD Motorsport ) → Epsilon Euskadi
- Salvador Durán : A1 Grand Prix ( A1 Team Mexico ) → Interwetten.com
- Brendon Hartley : British Formula 3 Championship (Carlin Motorsport) → Tech 1 Racing
- Tobias Hegewald : Formula Renault 2.0 Eurocup ( Motopark Academy ) → Interwetten.com
- Michael Herck : GP2 series ( DPR ) → Interwetten.com
- Keisuke Kunimoto : Formula Nippon (Team LeMans) → Epsilon Euskadi
- Jon Lancaster : Formula 3 Euro Series (ART Grand Prix) → Comtec Racing
- Omar Leal : Euroseries 3000 ( Durango ) → Prema Powerteam
- Federico Leo : ATS Formula 3 Cup ( Ombra Racing ) → Pons Racing
- Mihai Marinescu : European Formula BMW Championship ( FMS International ) → Interwetten.com/RC Motorsport
- John Martin : A1 Grand Prix ( A1 Team Australia ) / British Formula 3 Championship ( Raikkonen Robertson Racing ) → Comtec Racing
- Greg Mansell : Atlantic Championship ( Walker Racing ) → USR / Comtec Racing
- Bruno Méndez : European F3 Open ( Campos Racing ) → RC Motorsport
- Guillaume Moreau : FIA GT Championship ( Luc Alphand Aventures ) → KMP Group / SG Formula
- Cristiano Morgado : Formula Volkswagen (Morgado Racing) → Comtec Racing
- Edoardo Mortara : GP2 series ( Arden International ) → KMP Group / SG Formula & Tech 1 Racing
- Anton Nebylitskiy : Formula Renault 2.0 Eurocup ( SG Drivers' Project ) → Comtec Racing & KMP Group / SG Formula
- Frankie Provenzano : International Formula Master ( ADM Motorsport ) → Prema Powerteam
- Daniel Ricciardo : British Formula 3 Championship (Carlin Motorsport) → Tech 1 Racing
- Filip Salaquarda : International Formula Masters ( ISR Racing ) → RC Motorsport
- Harald Schlegelmilch : International Formula Master ( Trident Racing ) → Comtec Racing
- Oliver Turvey : British Formula 3 Championship (Carlin Motorsport) → Carlin Motorsport
- Alberto Valerio : GP2 series ( Piquet GP ) → Comtec Racing
- Adrián Vallés : GP2 series ( BCN Competición ) → Epsilon Euskadi
- Adrian Zaugg : A1 Grand Prix ( A1 Team South Africa ) → Interwetten.com
- Drivers who have left Formula Renault 3.5
- Mikhail Aleshin : Carlin Motorsport → FIA Formula 2 Championship
- Borja García : RC Motorsport → Atlantic Championship (Condor Motorsports)
- Giedo van der Garde : P1 Motorsport → GP2 series ( iSport International )
- Julien Jousse : Tech 1 Racing → FIA Formula 2 Championship
- Pippa Mann : P1 Motorsport → Indy Lights ( Panther Racing )
- Mario Romancini : Epsilon Euskadi → Indy Lights ( RLR / Andersen Racing)
- Duncan Tappy : RC Motorsport → Indy Lights (Genoa Racing)
- Robert Wickens : Carlin Motorsport → FIA Formula 2 Championship
run
The racing calendar for the 2009 season comprises nine racetracks, each with two races taking place. The first race is the sprint, the second the main race on the respective racetrack. The run in Monaco , where only the main race was held, was an exception . In addition, the race in Monaco is the only one that took place as part of the Formula 1 supporting program.
Point system
In the 2009 season there is the following point system:
run | Qualifying | ||||||||||||
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position | 1. | 2. | 3. | 4th | 5. | 6th | 7th | 8th. | 9. | 10. | PP | 2. | 3. |
sprint | 12 | 10 | 8th | 7th | 6th | 5 | 4th | 3 | 2 | 1 | |||
head | 15th | 12 | 10 | 8th | 6th | 5 | 4th | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4th | 2 | 1 |
There is also a bonus point for the driver who makes up most of the positions in the race.
On a race weekend (except Monaco) a driver can score a maximum of 32 points, a team a maximum of 57 points.
The starting grid is determined as follows: The 26 cars are divided into two groups for a 20-minute training session. The best six drivers in each group take part in the subsequent Superpole qualification. In the starting grid for the sprint race, the top eight drivers of the Superpole qualification will initially be given the first starting positions in reverse order. This is followed by the last four drivers of the Superpole qualification (not in reverse order) as well as the remaining 14 drivers in the order of their training results. In the main race, on the other hand, the first starting positions will be taken by the best eight drivers of the Superpole qualification in the order of the training results. The rest of the starting positions will be allocated according to the result of the first race.
A different point system was used in Monte Carlo and Portimão as there was no Superpole qualification. The points for the qualification were given to each qualification group.
Ratings
Driver ranking
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Team evaluation
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Individual evidence
- ^ "Greg Mansell joins Comtec for Spain" (Autosport.com on October 19, 2009)
- ↑ a b "Guerrieri returns as RC double up" (Crash.net on October 23, 2009)