Campos Racing

Campos Racing^{[lower-alpha 1]}

Founded	1997
Founder(s)	Adrián Campos
Base	Valencia, Spain
Team principal(s)	Adrián Campos
Current series	World Touring Car Championship FIA Formula 2 Championship GP3 Series Euroformula Open Championship FIA Formula E Championship^{[lower-alpha 2]}
Former series	Auto GP World Series by Nissan GP2 Series
Current drivers	Esteban Guerrieri Ralph Boschung Robert Vișoiu Julien Falchero Raoul Hyman Marcos Siebert Petru Florescu Matheus Iorio Simo Laaksonen Thiago Vivacqua
Teams' Championships	Euro Open by Nissan: 1998-2000 GP2 Series: 2008 Spanish Formula 3: 2008, 2015 European F3 Open: 2009 Spanish Formula Three Championship: 2015 Euroformula Open Championship: 2016 Spanish Formula Three Championship: 2016
Drivers' Championships	Euro Open by Nissan: 1998: Marc Gené 1999: Fernando Alonso 2000 Antonio García Spanish Formula 3: 2008: Germán Sánchez European F3 Open: 2009: Bruno Méndez Formula E: 2014–15 Nelson Piquet, Jr.^{[lower-alpha 2]} Spanish Formula Three: 2015: Konstantin Tereshchenko Euroformula Open Championship: 2016 Leonardo Pulcini
Website	http://www.camposracing.com

Campos Racing is a Spanish motor racing team, run by former Formula One driver Adrián Campos. The team has been successful in Formula Three and the GP2 Series.

History

After retiring from racing, Campos formed his own team at the end of 1997, under the name Campos Motorsport. In 1998 the team began by competing in the new Open Fortuna by Nissan, with Marc Gené and Antonio García as drivers. Gené won the championship and García finished fifth, with Campos taking the teams title. Gené stepped up to Formula One in 1999, and his place in the team was taken by karting driver Fernando Alonso. Alonso went on to win the Euro Open Movistar by Nissan as it was renamed, with García finishing fifth again and Campos retaining the teams title. With Alonso moving onto International Formula 3000, García led the team in 2000, winning the championship and also helping Campos to win a third consecutive teams title. The series became the World Series by Nissan in 2002.

In 2004 the team switched its focus to the Spanish Formula Three Championship, running two teams with four drivers. In 2005, the team's name was changed to Campos Racing and they set up a team in the new GP2 Series, as well as running a team in Spanish Formula 3 as well as its Copa de España F300 class, which it won with Arturo Llobell in 2005 and Germán Sánchez in 2006.

Vitaly Petrov driving for Campos Racing at the Silverstone round of the 2008 GP2 Series season.

Under the name of Campos Grand Prix, the team finished third in the GP2 drivers and teams championships, with Giorgio Pantano and Vitaly Petrov as drivers. In 2008, they won the teams championship and finished third in the drivers championship with Lucas di Grassi. They won their first overall Spanish F3 crown in 2008 with Germán Sánchez, and retained that title (now known as the European F3 Open) in 2009 with Bruno Méndez.

After the 2008 season, Campos passed control of his GP2 team to Spanish businessman Alejandro Agag, who renamed it Addax Team. In 2009, Campos was awarded a Formula One entry for his team to race in the 2010 season, originally under the Campos Grand Prix name, but the name was soon changed to Campos Meta. After financial struggles, the team was bought out in February 2010 by majority shareholder José Ramón Carabante, who renamed it Hispania Racing.

Campos will return to GP2 in 2014 replacing the Addax Team on the grid, with drivers Arthur Pic and Kimiya Sato. Alexander Rossi replaced Sato at the Hockenheimring due to Sato competing in an Auto GP race.^[1] Pic will be retained for the 2015 season with Rio Haryanto joining the team. As of 2015, Campos will also partake the GP3 Series in place of Hilmer Motorsport.

Results

FIA Formula 2 Championship

Year	Car	Drivers	Races	Points	D.C.	T.C.
2017	Dallara-Mecachrome	Ralph Boschung	14	11	15th*	9th*
		Stefano Coletti	2	0	25th*
		Roberto Merhi	2	0	23nd*
		Robert Vișoiu	10	0	21th*

* Season still in progress.

GP2 Series

Year	Car	Drivers	Races	Wins	Poles	FLaps	Points	D.C.	T.C.
2005	Dallara-Mecachrome	Juan Cruz Álvarez	23	0	0	0	4.5	18th	12th
2005	Dallara-Mecachrome	Sergio Hernández	23	0	0	0	3	20th	12th
2006	Dallara-Mecachrome	Adrián Vallés	21	0	0	1	7	18th	12th
2006	Dallara-Mecachrome	Félix Porteiro	21	0	0	0	5	22nd	12th
2007	Dallara-Mecachrome	Vitaly Petrov	21	1	0	0	21	13th	3rd
2007	Dallara-Mecachrome	Giorgio Pantano	21	2	1	1	59	3rd	3rd
2008	Dallara-Mecachrome	Vitaly Petrov	20	1	0	1	39	7th	1st
		Ben Hanley	6	0	0	0	1	24th
		Lucas di Grassi	14	3	0	2	63	3rd
2009 – 2013: "Campos" did not compete.
2014	Dallara-Mecachrome	Arthur Pic	22	1	0	0	124	7th	6th
		Kimiya Sato	20	0	0	0	2	27th
		Alexander Rossi†	12	0	0	0	12	21st
2015	Dallara-Mecachrome	Arthur Pic	21	0	0	0	60	11th	4th
2015	Dallara-Mecachrome	Rio Haryanto	21	3	0	1	138	4th	4th
2016	Dallara-Mecachrome	Mitch Evans	22	1	0	2	90	12th	6th
2016	Dallara-Mecachrome	Sean Gelael	22	0	0	0	24	15th	6th

† Alexander Rossi raced for Caterham Racing for 10 races in 2014 scoring 10 of his 12 points.
In 2008, the team raced under the Barwa International Campos Team banner.
In 2016, the team raced under the Jagonya Ayam Campos Racing banner.

GP3 Series

Year	Car	Drivers	Races	Wins	FLaps	Points	D.C.	T.C.
2015	Dallara-Renault	Álex Palou	22	1	1	51	10th	7th
		Zaid Ashkanani	22	0	0	0	24th
		Samin Gómez	6	0	0	0	30th
		Christopher Höher	2	0	0	0	31st
		Brandon Maïsano	2	0	0	0	25th
		Konstantin Tereshchenko	6	0	0	0	29th
2016	Dallara-Mecachrome	Álex Palou	18	0	0	22	15th	7th
		Konstantin Tereshchenko	18	0	0	8	19th
		Steijn Schothorst	18	0	0	36	13th
2017	Dallara-Mecachrome	Julien Falchero	2	0	0	0	13th	5th
		Raoul Hyman	2	0	0	6	8th
		Marcos Siebert	2	0	0	1	11th

Euroformula Open Championship

Year	Car	Drivers	Races	Wins	Poles	FLaps	Points	D.C.	T.C.
2012	Dallara-F312 Toyota	Denis Nagulin	24	0	0	0	6	21st	3rd
2012	Dallara-F312 Toyota	Facu Regalia	24	3	3	2	186	4th	3rd
2013	Dallara-F312 Toyota	Denis Nagulin	24	0	0	0	9	19th	NC
		Valeria Carballo	24	0	0	1	20	12th
		Artur Janosz	24	0	0	0	16	13th
2014	Dallara-F312 Toyota	Konstantin Tereshchenko	24	0	0	0	75	6th	2nd
		Sean Walkinshaw	24	0	0	0	53	10th
		Álex Palou	24	3	3	4	242	3rd
2015	Dallara-F312 Toyota	Konstantin Tereshchenko	24	6	8	6	286	2nd	2nd
		Diego Menchaca	24	0	0	0	94	8th
		Henrique Baptista	24	0	0	0	14	15th
		Ahmad Al Ghanem	24	0	0	0	4	17th
2016	Dallara-F312 Toyota	Julio Moreno	24	0	0	0	30	14th	1st
		Diego Menchaca	24	0	0	1	145	4th
		Leonardo Pulcini	24	7	3	8	303	1st
		Gülhüseyn Abdullayev	24	0	0	0	0	26th
2017	Dallara-F312 Toyota	Petru Florescu	2	0	0	0	14	7th	2nd
		Matheus Iorio	2	0	0	0	17	5th
		Simo Laaksonen	2	0	0	0	8	10th
		Thiago Vivacqua	2	0	0	0	15	6th

Timeline

Current series
Euroformula Open Championship	2012–2017
World Touring Car Championship	2012–2017
GP3 Series	2015–2017
Formula E^{[lower-alpha 2]}	2014–2017
FIA Formula 2 Championship	2017
Former series
World Series by Nissan	1998-2003
Spanish Formula Three Championship	2004-2009
GP2 Asia Series	2008
Superstars Series	2011
Auto GP	2011-2012
GP2 Series	2014–2016

Footnotes

↑ In 2016 the team entered in GP2 Series as Pertamina Campos Racing under Indonesian racing license
1 2 3 Operation Team at NEXTEV TCR team (2014–15 Season) and Mahindra Racing (2016–17 Season)

References

↑ Cooper, Adam (16 July 2014). "AMERICA’S F1 HOPE ROSSI PARTS WAYS WITH CATERHAM". Foxsports.com. Retrieved 16 July 2014.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Campos Racing.

Campos Racing official website

Achievements
Preceded by none	Open Fortuna by Nissan Teams' Champion 1998-2000	Succeeded by Vergani Racing
Preceded by iSport International	GP2 Series Teams' Champion 2008	Succeeded by ART Grand Prix
Preceded by Escuderia TEC-Auto	Spanish Formula Three Teams' Champion 2008, 2015-2016	Succeeded by Incumbent
Preceded by none	European F3 Open Teams' Champion 2008	Succeeded by Cedars Motorsport
Preceded by RP Motorsport	Euroformula Open Teams' Champion 2016	Succeeded by Incumbent

Teams and drivers competing in the 2016 World Touring Car Championship season

Lada Sport		Honda		Citroën	Polestar Racing
2. Gabriele Tarquini 7. Hugo Valente	10. Nick Catsburg	5. Norbert Michelisz 12. Robert Huff	18. Tiago Monteiro	37. José María López 68. Yvan Muller	61. Fredrik Ekblom 62. Thed Björk

Sébastien Loeb Racing		Campos Racing	Münnich Motorsport	Nika International	ROAL Motorsport	Zengő Motorsport
3. Tom Chilton 11. Grégoire Demoustier	25. Mehdi Bennani	27. John Filippi	15. James Thompson 77. René Münnich	89. John Bryant-Meisner	9. Tom Coronel	55. Ferenc Ficza 99. Daniel Nagy

Teams and drivers that compete in the 2017 FIA Formula 2 Championship

Prema Racing	Racing Engineering	Russian Time	ART Grand Prix	DAMS
1. Charles Leclerc 2. Antonio Fuoco	3. Louis Delétraz 4. Gustav Malja	5. Luca Ghiotto 6. Artem Markelov	7. Nobuharu Matsushita 8. Alexander Albon	9. Oliver Rowland 10. Nicholas Latifi

Campos Racing	MP Motorsport	Trident	Rapax	Pertamina Arden
11. Ralph Boschung 12. Robert Vișoiu	14. Jordan King 15. Sérgio Sette Câmara	16. Nabil Jeffri 17. Raffaele Marciello	18. Nyck de Vries 19. Sergio Canamasas	20. Norman Nato 21. Sean Gelael

Other drivers: Stefano Coletti (Campos Racing), Roberto Merhi (Campos Racing), Sergey Sirotkin (ART Grand Prix), Johnny Cecotto Jr. (Rapax)

Teams and drivers who competed in the 2017 GP3 Series

ART Grand Prix	Arden International	Trident
1. Jack Aitken 2. Nirei Fukuzumi 3. George Russell 4. Anthoine Hubert	5. Niko Kari 6. Leonardo Pulcini 7. Steijn Schothorst	9. Kevin Jörg 10. Giuliano Alesi 11. Ryan Tveter 12. Dorian Boccolacci

DAMS	Jenzer Motorsport	Campos Racing
14. Santino Ferrucci 15. Tatiana Calderón 16. Bruno Baptista	22. Alessio Lorandi 23. TBA 24. Arjun Maini	26. Julien Falchero 27. Raoul Hyman 28. Marcos Siebert

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.