Guillaume Moreau

Guillaume Moreau 2011 at Le Mans

Guillaume Moreau in a Pescarolo 01 , at the Petit Le Mans 2011

Guillaume Moreau (born March 8, 1983 in Limoges ) is a French racing driver .

Career

Moreau began his motorsport career in karting in 1995 , where he was active until 2001. In 2002 the young racing driver switched to the French Formula Renault , in which he finished twelfth overall at the end of the season. He also took part in a Formula Renault 2.0 Eurocup race. In 2003 Moreau stayed in the French Formula Renault and he improved to fourth place in the drivers' championship with four podium finishes. He also started again in some races in the Eurocup, in which he finished 17th overall this season. In 2004 Moreau contested his third season in the French Formula Renault and managed to achieve third place overall with three wins. He also improved in the Eurocup, although he did not win, to seventh place overall.

In 2005 the Frenchman switched to the Formula 3 Euro Series . With a win in Zandvoort , he finished eighth overall at the end of the season. In 2006 he stayed in the Formula 3 Euro Series, but this year he had to settle for second place as the best result and tenth place in the overall standings. He let u. a. his team-mate and later Formula 1 driver Romain Grosjean behind him. In 2007 Moreau left the Euro Series and started for KTR in the World Series by Renault . In the new series, he decided one race for himself and finished 14th overall at the end of the season. He also made his debut in the Le Mans Series and the 24 Hours of Le Mans that year . In 2008 Moreau stayed with KTR in the World Series by Renault. However, after five racing weekends he was replaced by Sergei Afanassjew . Nevertheless, at the end of the season he finished 16th overall. His successor Afanassjew was in last place in the drivers' standings with no points. In addition, Moreau started again in the Le Mans Series, in which he won the championship title with Patrice Goueslard , and he took part in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. In 2009 Moreau returned to the World Series by Renault for the fifth race weekend. With a third place as the best result, he finished 18th overall at the end of the season. In addition to another start at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, he took part in two races in the FIA GT Championship .

statistics

Career stations

• 1995-2001: karting
• 2002: French Formula Renault (12th place)
• 2003: French Formula Renault (4th place)
• 2004: French Formula Renault (3rd place)
• 2005 : Formula 3 Euro Series (8th place)
• 2006 : Formula 3 Euro Series (10th place)
• 2007: World Series by Renault (14th place)
• 2008: World Series by Renault (16th place)
• 2009 : World Series by Renault (18th place)

Le Mans results

year	team	vehicle	Teammate	Teammate	placement	Failure reason
2007	Courage Compétition	Courage LC70	Jean-Marc Gounon	Stefan Johansson	failure	Engine failure
2008	Luc Alphand Aventures	Chevrolet Corvette C6.R	Luc Alphand	Jérôme Policand	Rank 15
2009	OAK Racing	Pescarolo 01	Matthieu Lahaye	Karim Ajlani	failure	malfunction
2010	OAK Racing	Pescarolo 01	Matthieu Lahaye	Jan Charouz	Rank 7
2011	OAK Racing	Pescarolo 01	Tiago Monteiro	Pierre Ragues	failure	malfunction

Sebring results

year	team	vehicle	Teammate	Teammate	placement	Failure reason
2011	OAK Racing	Pescarolo 01	Matthieu Lahaye	Pierre Ragues	failure	mechanics
2012	OAK Racing	Pescarolo 01	Dominik Kraihamer	Bertrand baguette	failure	malfunction

Web links

Commons : Guillaume Moreau  - collection of images, videos and audio files

• Official website of Guillaume Moreau