2019 Monte Carlo Rally

2019 Monte Carlo Rally
87e Rallye Automobile Monte-Carlo
Round 1 of 14 in the 2019 World Rally Championship
Next event →
Sébastien Ogier and Julien Ingrassia won the rally for the sixth time.
Host country Monaco[a]
Rally baseGap, Hautes-Alpes
Dates run24 – 27 January 2019
Start locationPlace Desmichels, Gap
Finish locationCasino Square, Monaco
Stages16 (323.83 km; 201.22 miles)[1]
Stage surfaceTarmac / Snow
Transport distance1,042.6 km (647.8 miles)
Overall distance1,366.43 km (849.06 miles)
Statistics
Crews registered84
Crews84 at start, 67 at finish
Overall results
Overall winnerFrance Sébastien Ogier
France Julien Ingrassia
France Citroën Total WRT
3:21:15.9
Power Stage winnerUnited Kingdom Kris Meeke
United Kingdom Sebastian Marshall
Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT
Support category results
WRC-2 winnerFrance Yoann Bonato
France Benjamin Boulloud
France Yoann Bonato
3:35:12.4

The 2019 Monte Carlo Rally (also known as the 87e Rallye Automobile Monte-Carlo) was a motor racing event for rally cars that was held over four days between 25 and 28 January 2019.[2] It marked the eighty-seventh running of the Monte Carlo Rally, and was the first round of the 2019 World Rally Championship. It was also the first round of the World Rally Championship-2 and the newly created WRC-2 Pro class. The 2019 event was based in the town of Gap in the Hautes-Alpes department of France and consists of sixteen special stages. The rally covered a total competitive distance of 322.81 km (200.58 mi).

Reigning World Drivers' and World Co-Drivers Champions Sébastien Ogier and Julien Ingrassia were the defending rally winners. M-Sport Ford WRT, the team they drove for in 2018, were the defending manufacturers' winners.[3] The Škoda Motorsport crew of Jan Kopecký and Pavel Dresler were the defending winners in the World Rally Championship-2 category,[4] but did not enter the rally.[5] In the World Rally Championship-3 category, Italian privateers Enrico Brazzoli and Luca Beltrame were the reigning rally winners, but did not defend their title as the WRC-3 category was discontinued in 2019.[6][b]

Ogier and Ingrassia successfully defended their titles. Their team, Citroën World Rally Team, were the manufacturers' winners. The victory also marked the 100th world rally success for the French manufacturer.[7] The M-Sport Ford WRT crew of Gus Greensmith and Elliott Edmondson became the first crew to win an event in the WRC-2 Pro category, while Yoann Bonato and Benjamin Boulloud won the wider WRC-2 class, finishing second in the combined WRC-2 category.[8]

Background

Entry list

The following crews are entered into the rally. The event is open to crews competing in the World Rally Championship, World Rally Championship-2 and WRC-2 Pro, the FIA R-GT Cup, and privateer entries not registered to score points in any championship. Eighty-four crews registered to compete, including eleven competing with World Rally Cars and eleven in World Rally Championship-2. Three of these crews were nominated to score points in the WRC-2 Pro class, but one withdrew before the rally and the crew became a regular WRC-2 entrant.

No. Driver Co-Driver Entrant Car Tyre
World Rally Car entries
1 France Sébastien Ogier France Julien Ingrassia France Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC M
3 Finland Teemu Suninen Finland Marko Salminen United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC M
4 Finland Esapekka Lappi Finland Janne Ferm France Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC M
5 United Kingdom Kris Meeke United Kingdom Sebastian Marshall Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M
7 Sweden Pontus Tidemand Norway Ola Fløene United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC M
8 Estonia Ott Tänak Estonia Martin Järveoja Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M
10 Finland Jari-Matti Latvala Finland Miikka Anttila Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC M
11 Belgium Thierry Neuville Belgium Nicolas Gilsoul South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC M
19 France Sébastien Loeb Monaco Daniel Elena South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC M
33 United Kingdom Elfyn Evans United Kingdom Scott Martin United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC M
89 Norway Andreas Mikkelsen Norway Anders Jæger-Synnevaag South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC M
World Rally Championship-2 Pro entries
21 United Kingdom Gus Greensmith United Kingdom Elliott Edmondson United Kingdom M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta R5 M
30 Finland Kalle Rovanperä Finland Jonne Halttunen Czech Republic Škoda Motorsport[c] Škoda Fabia R5 M
World Rally Championship-2 entries
22 France Yoann Bonato France Benjamin Boulloud France Yoann Bonato[d][e] Citroën C3 R5 M
23 Norway Ole Christian Veiby Sweden Jonas Andersson Norway Ole Christian Veiby[f] Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 M
24 France Nicolas Ciamin France Yannick Roche France Nicolas Ciamin[g] Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 M
25 Belgium Guillaume De Mevius Belgium Martijn Wydaeghe Belgium Guillaume De Mevius[h] Citroën C3 R5 M
26 France Adrien Fourmaux Belgium Renaud Jamoul France Adrien Fourmaux[i] Ford Fiesta R5 M
27 Luxembourg Grégoire Munster Belgium Louis Louka Luxembourg Grégoire Munster Škoda Fabia R5 P
28 Italy "Pedro"[j] Italy Emanuele Baldaccini Italy "Pedro" Hyundai i20 R5 P
29 United Kingdom Rhys Yates France Denis Giraudet United Kingdom Rhys Yates Škoda Fabia R5 P
35 Italy Manuel Villa Italy Luca Beltrame Italy Manuel Villa Škoda Fabia R5 P
Other major entries
20 Italy Mauro Miele Italy Luca Beltrame Italy Mauro Miele[k] Citroën DS3 WRC M
31 Japan Takamoto Katsuta United Kingdom Daniel Barritt Finland Tommi Mäkinen Racing Ford Fiesta R5 P
34 France Stéphane Sarrazin France Jacques-Julien Renucci France Stéphane Sarrazin Hyundai i20 R5 P
50 France "Hervé Knapick"[l] France Marie-Laure Lemonnier-Peu France "Hervé Knapick" Citroën DS3 R5 P
Source:[5]

Route

The rally route is made up of 323.83 km (201.22 mi) in competitive stages, making the 2019 route the shortest since the 2004 event. The route will be 71.93 km (44.7 mi) shorter than the one used in 2018.[1] The Thoard — Sisteron and Bayons — Bréziers were removed from the itinerary and replaced by a new stage from La Bréole to Selonnet and the revival of the Avançon — Notre-Dame-du-Laus stage, which had not been contested for a decade. The opening day's stages were also revised to be better-centred around the rally base in Gap.[1] The second and third leg of the rally were unchanged from the 2018 event. The route was revised after the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile introduced rule changes for the 2019 championship that limited the maximum distance of a route to 350 km (217.5 mi).[2]

Itinerary

The Col de Braus mountain pass will be contested as the rally's Power Stage.

All dates and times are CET (UTC+1).

Date Time No. Stage name Distance
24 January 10:00 — Gap [Shakedown] 3.35 km
Leg 1 — 166.47 km
24 January 19:38 SS1 La Bréole — Selonnet 20.76 km
20:41 SS2 Avançon — Notre-Dame-du-Laus 20.59 km
25 January 9:11 SS3 Valdrôme — Sigottier 1 20.04 km
10:14 SS4 Roussieux — Laborel 1 24.05 km
11:37 SS5 Curbans — Piégut 1 18.47 km
14:23 SS6 Valdrôme — Sigottier 2 20.04 km
15:26 SS7 Roussieux — Laborel 2 24.05 km
16:49 SS8 Curbans — Piégut 2 18.47 km
Leg 2 — 93.38 km
26 January 8:48 SS9 Agnières-en-Dévoluy — Corps 1 29.82 km
10:46 SS10 St.-Leger-les-Mélèzes — La-Bâtie-Neuve 1 16.87 km
12:47 SS11 Agnières-en-Dévoluy — Corps 2 29.82 km
14:08 SS12 St.-Leger-les-Mélèzes — La-Bâtie-Neuve 2 16.87 km
Leg 3 — 63.98 km
27 January 8:20 SS13 La Bollène-Vésubie — Peïra Cava 1 18.41 km
9:08 SS14 La Cabanette — Col de Braus 1 13.58 km
10:55 SS15 La Bollène-Vésubie — Peïra Cava 2 18.41 km
12:18 SS16 La Cabanette — Col de Braus 2 [Power Stage] 13.58 km
Source:[1]

Report

World Rally Cars

Ott Tänak and Martin Järveoja took the early lead during the first two night stages. However, their lead was short-lived as Thierry Neuville and Nicolas Gilsoul moved to the front after the cancellation of the third stage.[9] Sébastien Ogier and Julien Ingrassia then took over the rally as the Belgian crew missed a junction. Eventually, the six-time world champions won the rally for the sixth time in a row. Neuville and Gilsoul were second, 2.2 seconds behind Ogier and Ingrassia, thus making 2019 the closest finish to the Monte Carlo Rally in history. The previous closest finish was the 1979 edition, with Bernard Darniche winning by just 6.6 seconds over Björn Waldegård.[10]

Classification

Position No. Driver Co-driver Entrant Car Time Difference Points
Event Class Event Stage
1 1 1 Sébastien Ogier Julien Ingrassia Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC 3:21:15.9 0.0 25 4
2 2 11 Thierry Neuville Nicolas Gilsoul Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 3:21:18.1 +2.2 18 3
3 3 8 Ott Tänak Martin Järveoja Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC 3:23:31.1 +2:15.2 15 2
4 4 19 Sébastien Loeb Daniel Elena Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 3:23:44.1 +2:28.2 12 0
5 5 10 Jari-Matti Latvala Miikka Anttila Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC 3:23:45.8 +2:29.9 10 0
6 6 5 Kris Meeke Sebastian Marshall Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT Toyota Yaris WRC 3:26:52.1 +5:36.2 8 5
11 7 3 Teemu Suninen Marko Salminen M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC 3:39:12.7 +17:56.8 0 1
20 8 7 Pontus Tidemand Ola Fløene M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC 3:50:50.5 +29:34.6 0 0
Retired SS10 33 Elfyn Evans Scott Martin M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta WRC Accident 0 0
Retired SS10 89 Andreas Mikkelsen Anders Jæger-Synnevaag Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC Lost wheel 0 0
Retired SS9 4 Esapekka Lappi Janne Ferm Citroën Total WRT Citroën C3 WRC Engine 0 0

Special stages

Day Stage Stage name Length Winners Car Time Class leaders
24 January — Gap [Shakedown] 3.35 km Meeke / Marshall Toyota Yaris WRC 1:56.8 —
SS1 La Bréole — Selonnet 20.76 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 13:02.0 Tänak / Järveoja
SS2 Avançon — Notre-Dame-du-Laus 20.59 km Neuville / Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 13:18.5
25 January SS3 Valdrôme — Sigottier 1 20.04 km Stage cancelled[m]
SS4 Roussieux — Laborel 1 24.05 km Loeb / Elena Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 14:42.1 Neuville / Gilsoul
SS5 Curbans — Piégut 1 18.47 km Ogier / Ingrassia Citroën C3 WRC 13:49.1
SS6 Valdrôme — Sigottier 2 20.04 km Ogier / Ingrassia
Latvala / Anttila 		Citroën C3 WRC
Toyota Yaris WRC 		13:39.5
SS7 Roussieux — Laborel 2 24.05 km Loeb / Elena Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 14:26.6 Ogier/Ingrassia
SS8 Curbans — Piégut 2 18.47 km Neuville / Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 13:25.5
26 January SS9 Agnières-en-Dévoluy — Corps 1 29.82 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 20:54.0
SS10 St-Léger-les-Mélèzes — La Bâtie-Neuve 1 16.87 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 10:12.1
SS11 Agnières-en-Dévoluy — Corps 2 29.82 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 19:54.5
SS12 St-Léger-les-Mélèzes — La Bâtie-Neuve 2 16.87 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 9:53.2
27 January SS13 La Bollène Vésubie - Peïra Cava 1 18.41 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 11:40.3
SS14 La Cabarette - Col de Braus 1 13.58 km Tänak / Järveoja Toyota Yaris WRC 9:52.4
SS15 La Bollène Vésubie - Peïra Cava 2 18.41 km Neuville / Gilsoul Hyundai i20 Coupe WRC 11:25.5
SS16 La Cabarette - Col de Braus 2 [Power Stage] 13.58 km Meeke / Marshall Toyota Yaris WRC 9:37.3

Championship standings

Pos. Drivers' championships Co-drivers' championships Manufacturers' championships
Move Driver Points Move Co-driver Points Move Manufacturer Points
1 Sébastien Ogier 29 Julien Ingrassia 29 Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT 30
2 Thierry Neuville 21 Nicolas Gilsoul 21 Citroën Total WRT 25
3 Ott Tänak 17 Martin Järveoja 17 Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT 25
4 Kris Meeke 13 Sebastian Marshall 13 M-Sport Ford WRT 14
5 Sébastien Loeb 12 Daniel Elena 12

World Rally Championship-2 Pro

Classification

Position No. Driver Co-driver Entrant Car Time Difference Points
Event Class Class Event
7 1 21 Gus Greensmith Elliott Edmondson M-Sport Ford WRT Ford Fiesta R5 3:34:20.5 0.0 25 6
18 2 30 Kalle Rovanperä Jonne Halttunen Škoda Motorsport Škoda Fabia R5 3:47:48.3 +13:27.8 18 0

Special stages

Results in bold denote first in the RC2 class, the class which both the WRC-2 Pro and WRC-2 championships run to.

Day Stage Stage name Length Winners Car Time Class leaders
24 January — Gap [Shakedown] 3.35 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 2:04.9 —
SS1 La Bréole — Selonnet 20.76 km Greensmith / Edmondson Ford Fiesta R5 14:28.9 Greensmith / Edmondson
SS2 Avançon — Notre-Dame-du-Laus 20.59 km Greensmith / Edmondson Ford Fiesta R5 14:41.1
25 January SS3 Valdrôme — Sigottier 1 20.04 km Stage cancelled[m]
SS4 Roussieux — Laborel 1 24.05 km Rovanperä / Halttunen[n] Škoda Fabia R5 15:57.8 Greensmith / Edmondson
SS5 Curbans — Piégut 1 18.47 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 14:37.3
SS6 Valdrôme — Sigottier 2 20.04 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 14:11.6
SS7 Roussieux — Laborel 2 24.05 km Greensmith / Edmondson Ford Fiesta R5 15:17.8
SS8 Curbans — Piégut 2 18.47 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 13:58.3
26 January SS9 Agnières-en-Dévoluy — Corps 1 29.82 km Greensmith / Edmondson Ford Fiesta R5 21:56.1
SS10 St-Léger-les-Mélèzes — La Bâtie-Neuve 1 16.87 km Greensmith / Edmondson
Rovanperä / Halttunen 		Ford Fiesta R5
Škoda Fabia R5 		10:57.8
SS11 Agnières-en-Dévoluy — Corps 2 29.82 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 20:38.4
SS12 St-Léger-les-Mélèzes — La Bâtie-Neuve 2 16.87 km Greensmith / Edmondson Ford Fiesta R5 10:30.9
27 January SS13 La Bollène-Vésubie — Peïra-Cava 1 18.41 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 12:19.9
SS14 La Cabanette — Col de Braus 1 13.58 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 10:15.7
SS15 La Bollène-Vésubie — Peïra-Cava 2 18.41 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 12:01.4
SS16 La Cabanette — Col de Braus 1 13.58 km Rovanperä / Halttunen Škoda Fabia R5 10:07.2

Championship standings

Pos. Drivers' championships Co-drivers' championships Manufacturers' championships
Move Driver Points Move Co-driver Points Move Manufacturer Points
1 Gus Greensmith 25 Elliott Edmondson 25 M-Sport Ford WRT 25
2 Kalle Rovanperä 18 Jonne Halttunen 18 Škoda Motorsport 18

World Rally Championship-2

Classification

Position No. Driver Co-driver Entrant Car Time Difference Points
Event Class Class Event
8 1 22 Yoann Bonato Benjamin Boulloud Yoann Bonato Citroën C3 R5 3:35:12.4 0.0 25 4
10 2 26 Adrien Fourmaux Renaud Jamoul Adrien Fourmaux Ford Fiesta R5 3:37:19.3 +2:06.9 18 1
12 3 23 Ole Christian Veiby Jonas Andersson Ole Christian Veiby Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 3:39:29.1 +4:16.7 15 0
14 4 29 Rhys Yates Denis Giraudet Rhys Yates Škoda Fabia R5 3:42:10.8 +6:58.4 12 0
16 5 24 Nicolas Ciamin Yannick Roche Nicolas Ciamin Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 3:43:33.2 +8:20.8 10 0
24 6 35 Manuel Villa Daniele Michi Manuel Villa Škoda Fabia R5 3:55:18.5 +20:06.1 8 0
Retired SS14 25 Guillaume De Mevius Martijn Wydaeghe Guillaume De Mevius Citroën C3 R5 Accident 0 0
Retired SS12 28 "Pedro" Emanuele Baldaccini Daytona Race Hyundai i20 R5 Accident 0 0
Retired SS11 27 Grégoire Munster Louis Louka Grégoire Munster Škoda Fabia R5 Accident 0 0

Special stages

Results in bold denote first in the RC2 class, the class which both the WRC-2 Pro and WRC-2 championships run to.

Day Stage Stage name Length Winners Car Time Class leaders
24 January — Gap [Shakedown] 3.35 km Veiby / Andersson Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 2:07.8 —
SS1 La Bréole — Selonnet 20.76 km Bonato / Boulloud Citroën C3 R5 14:02.8 Bonato / Boulloud
SS2 Avançon — Notre-Dame-du-Laus 20.59 km de Mevius / Wydaeghe Citroën C3 R5 14:24.8
25 January SS3 Valdrôme — Sigottier 1 20.04 km Stage cancelled[m]
SS4 Roussieux — Laborel 1 24.05 km Bonato / Boulloud[n] Citroën C3 R5 16:07.6 Bonato / Boulloud
SS5 Curbans — Piégut 1 18.47 km Bonato / Boulloud Citroën C3 R5 14:45.4
SS6 Valdrôme — Sigottier 2 20.04 km Bonato / Boulloud Citroën C3 R5 14:19.6
SS7 Roussieux — Laborel 2 24.05 km Ciamin / Roche Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 15:36.1
SS8 Curbans — Piégut 2 18.47 km Formaux / Jamoul Ford Fiesta R5 14:21.1
26 January SS9 Agnières-en-Dévoluy — Corps 1 29.82 km Bonato / Boulloud Citroën C3 R5 22:04.8
SS10 St-Léger-les-Mélèzes — La Bâtie-Neuve 1 16.87 km de Mevius / Wydaeghe Citroën C3 R5 11:01.2
SS11 Agnières-en-Dévoluy — Corps 2 29.82 km Bonato / Boulloud Citroën C3 R5 20:54.2
SS12 St-Léger-les-Mélèzes — La Bâtie-Neuve 2 16.87 km de Mevius / Wydaeghe Citroën C3 R5 10:31.8
27 January SS13 La Bollène-Vésubie — Peïra-Cava 1 18.41 km Ciamin / Roche Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 12:07.1
SS14 La Cabanette — Col de Braus 1 13.58 km Ciamin / Roche Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 10:07.6
SS15 La Bollène-Vésubie — Peïra-Cava 2 18.41 km Ciamin / Roche Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 11:56.3
SS16 La Cabanette — Col de Braus 1 13.58 km Ciamin / Roche Volkswagen Polo GTI R5 9:59.2

Championship standings

Pos. Drivers' championships Co-drivers' championships
Move Driver Points Move Co-driver Points
1 Yoann Bonato 25 Benjamin Boulloud 25
2 Adrien Fourmaux 18 Renaud Jamoul 18
3 Ole Christian Veiby 15 Jonas Andersson 15
4 Rhys Yates 12 Denis Giraudet 12
5 Nicolas Ciamin 10 Yannick Roche 10

Notes

  1. ^ Although the rally is run in France, the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile does not consider France to be a host nation.
  2. ^ Brazzoli and Beltrame entered the rally separately; Brazzoli in a Group R-GT and Beltrame in a privately-entered pre-2017 World Rally Car.[5]
  3. ^ Entry run in conjunction with TGS Worldwide.
  4. ^ Entry operated by CHL Sport Auto.
  5. ^ Initially entered in the WRC-2 pro class.
  6. ^ Entry operated by BRR Baumschlager Rallye & Racing.
  7. ^ Entry operated by THX Racing.
  8. ^ Entry operated by DG Sport.
  9. ^ Entry operated by Team France FFSA Rallye.
  10. ^ Pseudonym of Massimo Pedretti.
  11. ^ Entry operated by Dream One Racing.
  12. ^ Pseudonym of Hervé Lemonnier.
  13. ^ a b c SS3 cancelled due to safety reasons when spectator areas became overcrowded.[9]
  14. ^ a b The winner of SS4 in the RC2 class was the non-championship crew of Stéphane Sarrazin and Jacques-Julien Renucci, where they set 15:57.8.

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Rallye Monte-Carlo – Edition 2019". acm.mc. Automobile Club de Monaco. Archived from the original on 18 October 2018. Retrieved 19 October 2018.
  2. ^ a b "FIA announces World Motor Sport Council decisions". fia.com. Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. 12 October 2018. Retrieved 12 October 2018.
  3. ^ "Ogier wins Rallye Monte-Carlo". speedcafe.com. 29 January 2018. Retrieved 29 January 2018.
  4. ^ "Sunday in WRC 2: Kopecký Wins in Style". wrc.com. WRC Promoter GmbH. 28 January 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  5. ^ a b c "87. Rallye Automobile Monte-Carlo" (PDF). Retrieved 15 January 2019.
  6. ^ Herrero, Daniel (13 October 2018). "Australia remains finale on 2019 WRC calendar". speedcafe.com. Speedcafe. Retrieved 13 October 2018.
  7. ^ "Sunday in Monte-Carlo:Ogier claims sixth straight win". wrc.com. WRC. 27 January 2019. Retrieved 28 January 2019.
  8. ^ "WRC 2 Monte-Carlo:Greensmith secures Pro victory". wrc.com. WRC. 27 January 2019. Retrieved 28 January 2019.
  9. ^ a b Cozens, Jack (25 January 2019). "Monte Carlo Rally WRC: Neuville leads, Loeb shows pace". autosport.com. Motorsport Network. Retrieved 25 January 2019.
  10. ^ "47. Rallye Automobile de Monte-Carlo 1979". ewrc-results.com. Retrieved 2 February 2019.
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